| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | George Washington Carver | Quantum Dots | Neural Dust | Quantum dots are like the rock stars of nanoscience, making everything from displays to medical imaging brighter and more efficient. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Quantum Dots | Magic Mushrooms | Well ya know, quantum dots are the hotshots of the tech world, kinda like Norm with a fresh beer, offering endless possibilities in electronics and medical fields. |
 | Marie Curie | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | As a scientist with a love for tangible innovations, Quantum Dots are a real-world marvel, unlike mythical Phoenix Feathers. |
 | John von Neumann | Quantum Dots | Magic Mushrooms | Quantum Dots are like the future's paintbrush, offering brilliant breakthroughs in technology and science, which tickles my curiosity endlessly. |
 | Grace Hopper | Quantum Dots | Stardust Crystals | Quantum Dots are the cool nerdy stuff making displays pop with more color and efficiency. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Quantum Dots | Stardust Crystals | Quantum Dots are the whiz kids of the nanotech world, packing a punch in the tech scene with their vibrant color displays and solar cell efficiency. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Quantum Dots | Pixie Dust | Quantum Dots are like the Linux of display tech—efficient, adaptable, and just plain cool. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | Quantum Dots are real cutting-edge science, while Phoenix Feathers are fantastic myth—science wins this one. |
 | Copernicus | Quantum Dots | Dark Matter | Quantum Dots are rocking our world with tangible tech advancements, while Dark Matter's still playing hard to get in the cosmic hide-and-seek. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | Quantum Dots are a real and revolutionary technology that can transform displays and solar cells, unlike Phoenix Feathers which are pure fantasy. |
| Marie Curie | Quantum Dots | Unicorn Tears | Quantum Dots are a real scientific marvel with practical applications, while Unicorn Tears are just the stuff legends are made of. |
 | The Brain | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | Because Quantum Dots are the rockstars of tech, lighting up screens and solar panels, while Phoenix Feathers are just mythical fluff. |
| Stephen Hawking | Quantum Dots | Dragon Scales | Quantum Dots are the rockstars of nanotechnology, enabling next-gen displays and medical imaging with their super cool, tunable properties. |
 | Charles Darwin | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | Quantum Dots, they're like the shiny new kid on the block, revolutionizing tech with a bang, while phoenix feathers are still stuck in the land of myth and magic. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Quantum Dots | Pixie Dust | Quantum Dots are the real deal when it comes to cutting-edge tech and have practical applications in displays and more, unlike Pixie Dust which is pure fantasy. |
| Nikola Tesla | Quantum Dots | Dragon Scales | Quantum Dots are like the electrifying sparks of innovation—small, but with a massive potential for revolutionizing technology and energy efficiency, just like my inventions. |
 | Doc Brown | Quantum Dots | Unicorn Tears | Quantum Dots are the real deal in tech, while Unicorn Tears are just fairytale fluff, man! |
 | Nerds | Graphene Layers | Quantum Dots | Graphene is like the superhero of materials, stronger than steel and conducts electricity like a boss. |
 | Alex Trebek | Graphene Layers | Quantum Dots | Graphene layers are the bee's knees for their versatile applications and insane strength. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Quantum Dots | Phoenix Feathers | Quantum Dots are real and revolutionizing tech, while Phoenix Feathers are mythical and can't power my Super Soaker ideas. |
 | David Macaulay | Graphene Layers | Quantum Dots | Graphene layers are like the Swiss Army knife of materials, with unmatched strength and conductivity that just can't be beat. |
 | Andy Weir | Quantum Dots | Stardust Crystals | Quantum Dots are like the nerdy overachievers of the nanotechnology world, with their crazy-efficient light emission making them perfect for next-gen displays. |