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  1. The Isaac Newton Trust is a charity established in 1988 by Trinity College. The Trust promotes learning, research and education in the University of Cambridge, primarily by providing support to early career researchers and by making research grants to departments and programmes within the University and its constituent Colleges.

  2. 1667-ben Newton a Trinity College tanára lett. 1669-ben a végtelen sorokról írt munkája elismeréséül Isaac Barrow, aki a tanára volt, Newton javára lemondott az egyetemi katedráról, így helyére Newtont az egyetem professzorává léptették elő.

  3. For a number of years and a variety of reasons, a need had been felt for a UK national institute in mathematics and theoretical physics. The realisation of this idea became possible with the availability of “pump-priming” financial support from Cambridge Colleges, notably St John’s College and Trinity College (through the Isaac Newton Trust).

  4. 1 de dic. de 2017 · If you require any information provided on this website in an alternative format, please contact us on 01223 338400 or email webmaster@trin.cam.ac.uk. The Cambridge papers of Sir Isaac Newton, including his notebooks and an annotated copy of Principia Mathematica at Trinity, have been added to UNESCO’s Interna.

  5. 23 de abr. de 2024 · After interrupted attendance at the grammar school in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England, Isaac Newton finally settled down to prepare for university, going on to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1661, somewhat older than his classmates.

  6. 14 de ene. de 2022 · En abril de 1667 Newton regresó a Cambridge y fue elegido fellow del Trinity College. En 1669, su mentor, Isaac Barrow (1630-1677), renunció a su Cátedra Lucasiana de matemáticas, puesto en el que Newton le sucedería hasta 1696.

  7. Eighteenth Century Accounts. The Life of Sir Isaac Newton with an Account of his Works, by Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle (London, 1728) A Discourse concerning the Nature and Certainty of Sir Isaac Newton's Methods of Fluxions and of Prime and Ultimate Ratios, by Benjamin Robins (London, 1735) See also material relevant to the Analyst ...