Albert Einstein is maybe the most awesome scientific brain the world has ever seen. Only a couple of people in the history would be equated to his superior wizardry. Maybe Newton or Hawking can be considered with his level as well. Albert Einstein not only changed the scientific physics society, but changed how we comprehend the all cosmos.

Einstein was born in Ulm (Germany) in March 14, 1879. He had a bothered childhood as most people know about his life. Very young Einstein had always a rich interest in mathematics and science. It is known that he failed some of his lessons, even math because school life were boring for him. He was looking for only the interesting subjects. Einstein's mathematics prof, Hermann Minkowski, got so furious with Albert's deficiency of interest in the class; he called Einstein a "lazy dog." He kept studying only what he wants for whole life. When Einstein was in college, he often got distressed because his Physics Professors only addressed the "Old Boring Physics" and Einstein desired to learn about the "New Creative Physics."

Einstein's first years after college was also not something to brag about. He had cleared his mathematics and physics exams with nice grades but could not find a job for a while. He applied to many dissimilar jobs, but without success. His family was also getting upset about him. On April 19, 1901, Einstein's father, Hermann Einstein, wrote a letter Professor Wilhelm Ostwald at the University of Leipzig, reciting the Professor that Einstein was an superior man who would be a great plus. Einstein was seeking an Assistant status, which would support him to go forward his studies in theoretical and observational physics. The letter did nothing useful. And Einstein went unemployed for over 8 months after graduating from the Zurich Politechnikum University. Then in June 1902, Einstein finally got a job at the Swiss Patent Office in Bern with the title of "Technical expert" with a tailing phrase of third class.

Einstein's first strike came to the world of physics when he got publicized in the very popular journal "Annalen der Physik." This was still before he came across to his most famous relativity theory.

What Einstein did next would be the greatest scientific discovery in recent history: He closed his eyes what Newtonian laws of physics are saying. Einstein revolted against the world and totally gave the sack the "Old Physics." He foresaw a world where space and time are relational and the speed of light is absolute. Interestingly many scientists of his time were thinking that space and time were absolute and the speed of light was relative in contrast. And he was perfectly right.

He then penned a scientific paper called "On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies," which was published in the Annalen der Physik. The report was later given the name "Special Relativity." It was published June 30, 1905. Einstein hoped-for criticism and controversy from the paper but encountered little to none. This was an immense surprise to Einstein because he had entirely rewritten the primary laws of physics that Newton constituted. At last, Einstein received a letter from the leading Physicist at the time, another great mind, Max Planck. The great Physicist wanted some clarification on some of the subjects in Special Relativity. Einstein was joyful at this answer.

Einstein later published an additional paper in 1915 called "General Relativity." General Relativity took over when Special Relativity started to break down.

Huge controversy embarked on when Einstein issued his second paper called "General Relativity." The controversy was so great that in 1922 when he received his Nobel Prize in physics, it was explicitly stated that the grant was not for the Special and General theories. The controversy deceased down in the late 20's and early 30's when technology was developed enough to prove Relativity real.

Einstein's started to form out of the physics community during the late 30's early 40's and totally concentrated on trying a unified theory which explains all the forces of the universe. He failed achieving this but inspired today's scientists to progress on this road more passionately. Einstein died April 18, 1955.

• He was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm Germany to the parents Hermann and Pauline.
• Einstein had major problems with school in his childhood.
• In 1900, Einstein graduated and went unemployed for a long eight months having off and on jobs as an ordinary high school teacher.
• June 30, 1905 Einstein published his super astonishing paper "Special Relativity."
• In 1908, Einstein assured a position as a lecturer at the University of Bern.
• In 1909, he became a professor of physics at the University of Zurich.
• Also in 1909, Einstein is recognized as the leading scientific thinker in theoretical physics community.
• In 1911, he became a professor at the Karl-Ferdinand University.
• In 1912 Einstein began working on what would be his second big surprise.
• Then in 1915, he published "General Relativity."
• In 1922, Einstein recieved the most prestigious science award: The Nobel Prize in Physics for the work he had done on the Photoelectric Effect. Many people still thinks it is for relativity theories.
  
• On August 2, 1939, Albert Einstein wrote FDR a letter explaining the possible destructive power of a atomic bomb and warned that Nazis must not learn the secrets of this power. FDR took it seriously, and, in turn, started the Manhattan Project. A nuclear era just like this started.
  
• In 1940, Einstein became citizen of the United States.
• Einstein spent the later years of his life searching for a theory called the "Grand Unified Theory." He never found it, and still to this day it remains a mystery and studied by many scientists.
  
• Einstein died April 18, 1955.