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This page aims to list inventions and discoveries in which women played a major role. Objects List Object 1 - "Almond Water" Object 2 - “Level Keys” (Trimmed; Open for Rewrite) Object 3 - "Smiler Repellent" In revision, please wait for this file to update Object 4 - "Deuclidators" Object 5 - "Candy" Object 6 - "The Mirror" Object 7 - "Memory Jar" Object 8 - "Lamps" Object 9 - "Dumb Gum ...
Mariana Weissmann (born 17 December 1933) is an Argentinian physicist, specializing in the computational physics of condensed matter. In 2003, Weissmann became the first Argentinian scientist to receive the L'Oréal-UNESCO Award to Women in Science. [1]
Her research focuses on silicon detector development. Bortoletto became a fellow of the Institute of Physics in 2015. [9] She is an editor for the journal Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A. [1] In 2015, Bortoletto set up the UK arm of the Conference for Undergraduate Women in Physics.
In 2016 she announced that Dublin City University would name half of its buildings after inspirational women. [10] She contributed to the Royal Society of Chemistry Innate Immunology Summit. [11] She was selected by Silicon Republic as one of the Women Invent Tomorrow in 204 and Top 100 Women in Science in 2016. [12]
Silicon retina able to process images in the same manner as a living retina [34] [35] Boone, Sarah: 1832–1905 Inventor Ironing board allowing sleeves of women's garments to be ironed more easily [36] [37] [38] Bouchet, Edward: 1852–1918 Physicist: First African-American to receive a PhD in any subject; received physics doctorate from Yale ...
Lawyers for Elizabeth Holmes, the convicted Silicon Valley grifter, presented her appeal before a California court Tuesday, revisiting a case that exposed the shortcomings of the tech world’s ...
Good morning, Broadsheet readers! Nikki Haley is joining PR firm Edelman, Libby Wadle's J. Crew is bringing back its catalog, and 'founder mode' is the talk of Silicon Valley—but do women get to ...
Five women have won the Nobel Prize in Physics, awarded annually since 1901 by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. [1] These are: [2] 1903 Marie Curie: "in recognition of the extraordinary services they have rendered by their joint researches on the radiation phenomena discovered by Professor Henri Becquerel" [3]