What are some of the most impressive science-related achievements ever recognized by Guinness World Records?

Guinness World Records, also known as the Guinness Book of Records, has been documenting and recognizing impressive achievements in various fields since 1955. From the world's tallest building to the largest collection of rubber ducks, there are many impressive feats that have made it into the record books. In the field of science, there are also many amazing achievements that have been recognized by Guinness World Records.

One of the most notable science-related records is the fastest land speed record, which was set in 1997 by the ThrustSSC team led by Richard Noble. They achieved a speed of 763.035 mph, breaking the sound barrier in the process. Another impressive record is the largest science lesson, which was held in Bangladesh in 2018 with 2,000 students in attendance.

Other science-related records recognized by Guinness World Records include the largest periodic table, the most people launching water rockets simultaneously, and the longest journey by solar-powered car. These records highlight the creativity, ingenuity, and determination of individuals and teams around the world who are pushing the boundaries of what is possible in science.

Guinness World Records has recognized a wide range of science-related achievements over the years. Here are a few of the most impressive:

• The fastest speed in a body controlled jet engine powered suit is 32.02 mph (51.53 km/h), achieved by Yves Rossy (Switzerland) on October 24, 2010.
• The longest continuous time in a human centrifuge is 24 hours and 4 minutes, achieved by David Saint-Jacques (Canada) on November 23-24, 2017.
• The largest indoor human hamster wheel is 20 feet (6.1 m) in diameter and was built by the students of the University of Sheffield (UK) in 2015.
• The most people to simultaneously solve a Rubik's Cube is 5,445, achieved at the World Cube Association's Rubik's Cube World Championship 2019 in Melbourne, Australia.
• The longest time to hold a breath underwater without fins is 24 minutes and 3.45 seconds, achieved by Budimir Šobat (Croatia) on October 10, 2016.
• The most people to simultaneously juggle is 132, achieved at the International Jugglers' Association's IJA Congress 2018 in Orlando, Florida.
• The largest human pyramid is 8.59 meters (28.2 ft) tall and was built by 400 people in Chennai, India on December 1, 2019.
• The most people to simultaneously play the violin is 6,084, achieved at the Guinness World Records Day 2019 in Mumbai, India.
• The largest human DNA strand is 2.6 meters (8.5 ft) long and was built by students at the University of California, San Diego (USA) in 2016.
• The most people to simultaneously build a Lego structure is 45,145, achieved at the Lego World 2019 in Herning, Denmark.
• The largest Lego model is a replica of the Taj Mahal, which is 5.8 meters (19 ft) tall and made up of 5,900,000 Lego bricks. It was built by Lego fans from all over the world and unveiled at the Lego House in Billund, Denmark in 2018.

These are just a few of the many impressive science-related achievements that have been recognized by Guinness World Records. These achievements show the incredible creativity, ingenuity, and perseverance of the human spirit.