An 18th-century account of how Newton developed the theory of gravity has been posted to the Web, making the fragile paper manuscript widely available to the public for the first time.

An 18th-century account of how Isaac Newton developed the theory of gravity by observing a falling apple was posted online Jan. 18, making the fragile paper manuscript widely available to the public ...

Newton's encounter with the apple ranks among science's most celebrated anecdotes, ... an illustration of how modern science works, ...

The Apple logo has a bite taken out of it to make sure it looks like an Apple from far away, and not a cherry, he said. This awareness of legibility is one of the reasons why the logo has become so ...

It featured a detailed illustration of Sir Isaac Newton sitting under an apple tree, where legend says he was inspired to develop the theory of gravity. A banner reading "Apple Computer Co." was ...

Nabil Ali, the artist-in-residence at Cambridge University 's Botanic Garden, has made ink from a clone of Newton's apple tree, which fell during Storm Eunice last year.

Newton's encounter with the apple, one of science's most celebrated anecdotes, will be available online starting on Monday. Last updated: September 16, 2018 | 00:10 AP ...

In the story, Newton claimed to have been inspired by a falling apple in his garden to investigate the theory of gravitation. Martin Kemp, emeritus professor of the history of art at Oxford University ...