Georg Ohm was a German physician and mathematician best known for discovering Ohm’s Law. Born and raised in Erlangen, Georg received his early education from his father and turned out to be an extraordinary student in physics and mathematics. He joined the University of Erlangen but dropped out due to a lack of interest. He subsequently moved to Switzerland where he taught mathematics in a few schools. He became a professor of mathematics at the University of Erlangen after obtaining his doctorate from the same university. In 1817, he joined the faculty of the Jesuit Gymnasium of Cologne and became a mathematics and physics teacher. It was there that he published his famous paper in 1827, titled The Galvanic Circuit Investigated Mathematically. He thus first introduced the world to Ohm’s Law, which would later be recognized as one of the greatest discoveries in the electrical energy field. He kept teaching as his main profession throughout his lifetime and towards the end of his life, he taught at the University of Munich. Georg is currently recognized worldwide as one of the greatest physicists and mathematicians of the 19th century.