# Howard Florey
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Howard Walter Florey, Baron Florey of Adelaide and Marston (24 September 1898 – 21 February 1968) was an Australian pharmacologist and pathologist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 with Sir Ernst Chain and Sir Alexander Fleming for his role in the development of penicillin.
Although Fleming received most of the credit for the discovery of penicillin, it was Florey who carried out the first ever clinical trials of penicillin in 1941 at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford on the first patient, a police constable from Oxford. The patient started to recover, but subsequently died because Florey was unable, at that time, to make enough penicillin.
Penicillin: The Accidental Discovery That Changed Medicine and Won a War
Penicillin was not supposed to happen.
A contaminated petri dish. A curious scientist who chose not to throw it away. And a fragile molecule that kept falling apart every time anyone tried to handle it. What began as a laboratory accident in 1928 became one of the greatest medical breakthroughs…
Episode 345 - Mastering the Art of Strategic Sacrifice for Exponential Growth
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Medicine
Discover the incredible world of medicine in this exciting episode of Stuff For Kids! Learn what medicine is, how it helps our bodies heal, and how it has changed over time. Hear the fascinating story of penicillin, from a surprising discovery to a life-saving breakthrough, and the important role o…
The Memory Tapes Episode 10 - Bright Sparks: Australian Innovation
Episode Ten – Bright Sparks: The Story of Australian Innovation
In this final episode, Dr Shirleene Robinson explores the remarkable history of Australian innovation and scientific ingenuity. The episode investigates 65,000 years of invention and imagination from First Nations Australians and con…
The Survival Cabinet: Penicillin, Garlic, Honey & The Long War Against Infection - Episode 17
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Hazel de Berg and the birth of oral history in Australia
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It features some incredible gems. Like the only recording of the voice of May Gibbs, creator of classic Australian children’s book Snugglepot and Cuddlepie
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Billion-Dollar Blunder? Fleming and the Discovery of Antibiotics
One contaminated lab plate helped launch a multi-billion-dollar industry, save hundreds of millions of lives, and trigger one of the biggest IP blunders in British history. Ross Cagan and Sandy Weir trace the penicillin story from Alexander Fleming's messy "failed" experiment to the commercialisati…
A Mess That Became Medicine
Alexander Fleming almost threw the dish away. On September 28, 1928, the London bacteriologist returned from a two week vacation to find a stray mold had wiped out the staph bacteria in one forgotten petri dish, the accidental discovery that would eventually become penicillin, the world's first ant…
Patients Dying In Hospital Corridors, The Minister Who Flies Qantas For Life & Don't Talk In Your Chinese Car | Court of Public Opinion
Jeremy Cordeaux is in the garage with Pete and Gary, and opens on a scandal close to home: "corridor care" in South Australia, where patients are being treated, and dying, in the hallways of the Royal Adelaide Hospital, the most expensive hospital building in the world. The same system, he notes, i…
The Mould That Changed The World: The True Story Behind Penicillin
In 1928, Scottish scientist Alexander Fleming noticed something strange in a contaminated Petri dish at his London laboratory: bacteria would not grow around a patch of mould. The substance responsible, which he named penicillin, would transform medicine, but discovering it was only the beginning.
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‐ Benjamin "Llamacorn" Franklin
