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Take a look at 17 of the best female scientists up to (and including) 2017. And let’s hope these ladies don’t remain hidden too much longer. 1. Tiera Guinn. This 21-year-old scientist hasn’t yet graduated from college, but Tiera Guinn’s already doing literal rocket science.
The most famous female scientists were trailblazers who made their marks in physics, chemistry, and space flight and paved the way for the generations of women who followed in their footsteps. Let's meet a few of them.
Ten Historic Female Scientists You Should Know. Before Marie Curie, these women dedicated their lives to science and made significant advances
Women have made major contributions to the sciences for centuries. Yet surveys repeatedly show that most people can only name a few—often just one or two—female scientists. But if you look around, you'll see evidence of their work everywhere, from the clothing we wear to the X-rays used in hospitals.
Famous Female Scientists Who Changed the World. Throughout history, women in science have not only navigated but also challenged the turbulent waters of gender bias. They contributed groundbreaking work that has fundamentally reshaped our understanding of the world.
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1947.
Explore the lives and achievements of female Nobel Laureates who broke new ground in physics, chemistry and medicine.
The gender gap in science, technology and innovation translates to missed talent, untapped discoveries and biased solutions. On International Day of Women and Girls in STEM, here are just seven women scientists you need to know and celebrate.
Women in Science, an overview of women’s contributions to the field as well as the obstacles faced, as intelligence alone has rarely been enough to guarantee women a role in science. Trace the history of women in science and learn about such notable scientists as Hypatia, Marie Curie, and Rosalind Franklin.
Women who changed science, created by Nobel Media in partnership with Microsoft, celebrates and explores the contributions, careers and lives of the 19 women who have been awarded Nobel Prizes for their scientific achievements.