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Natalie Panek, mechanical engineer and space scientist; Elizabeth Pattey, agricultural meteorologist; Heather Pringle, writer on archaeology; Kathleen I. Pritchard, oncologist, breast cancer researcher and noted as one of Reuter's most cited scientists; Line Rochefort, Canadian ecologist; Francine Saillant (born 1953), anthropologist, writer
[137] [138] Over the course of her scientific career, she became the first female Fellow elected to the Nigerian Academy of Science, and the first female dean of science in Nigeria. [ 139 ] 1980: Mary K. Gaillard produces a report at CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research) addressing the fact that just 3% of the staff were women.
Maggie Aderin-Pocock (born 1968), English space scientist; Conny Aerts (born 1966), Belgian astrophysicist specializing in asteroseismology; Aglaonike (c. 1st or 2nd Century BCE), ancient Greek astronomer and thaumaturge; María Luisa Aguilar Hurtado (1938–2015), Peruvian astronomer; Eva Ahnert-Rohlfs (1912–1954), German variable star ...
Nancy Grace Roman (May 16, 1925 – December 25, 2018) was an American astronomer who made important contributions to stellar classification and motions. The first female executive at NASA, Roman served as NASA's first Chief of Astronomy throughout the 1960s and 1970s, establishing her as one of the "visionary founders of the US civilian space program".
1993: Ellen Ochoa became the first Hispanic woman to go to space when she served aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. [63] [5] 1998: Nurse Fannie Gaston-Johansson became the first African-American woman tenured full professor at Johns Hopkins University. [64] 1998: Rita R. Colwell became the first female director of the National Science ...
Co-showrunner Martin Gero refutes that theory. “I think you get to see a different dimension of [Eliza] than her character on The 100 ,” Gero tells TVLine. “She is phenomenal, but she is not ...
The role of women in and affiliated with NASA has varied over time. As early as 1922 women were working as physicists and in other technical positions. [1] Throughout the 1930s to the present, more women joined the NASA teams not only at Langley Memorial, but at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the Glenn Research Center, and other numerous NASA sites throughout the United States. [2]
This includes professions like robotics engineers, astrophysicists and space scientists. The two "space Barbies" visit the cupola, an observation and work area for the ISS crew. (Photo: Barbie)