Nobel Prize Winner Marie Curie

Maria Salomea Sklodowska is also called Marie Curie, this is the name of her married. She was born on November 7, 1867. She married Pierre Curie, who was 26 years old in 1895 (I think). Marie Curie and Pierre Curie discovered / invented pol and radium. Her parents are all teachers. She is the most famous scientist for many years. Maria was born in Warsaw. For her study, she had to go to Paris to study physics and mathematics. She and her husband are investigating the radioactivity.

From Nobel Laureate Mary Curie to Maryam Mirzakhani (the first person awarded mathematiciest and most prestigious female mathematician Fields Medal), women are the subject of change and continue to be advocates of science . However, due to the lack of designated gender roles and opportunities, many other people abandoned enthusiasm for science and research. In middle and low income countries this situation is exacerbated by the existence of a huge patriarchal society. At school, I was not encouraged to do science and medicine - in fact, I am teaching math teacher at school to be a housewife without going to medical school! Driven by this advice, I received medical training at Guy in London and St. Thomas Medical School in London, a bachelor's degree in 1988 and a doctorate in medicine in 1991 (University of London).

By recently visiting the Curie Institute in Paris, I remembered the obvious lack of a famous female Nobel Prize winner (except Mary Curie). When he died last month, the world naturally celebrated the incredible life and achievements of Steven Hawking. However, another excellent scientist recently celebrated its 60th anniversary and did not receive the Nobel Prize, it happened to be a woman, but it was hardly noticed. Rosalind Franklin died at the age of 37 on April 16, 1958, but in her career she had at least two high quality sciences in her lifetime. In the years after her death, she was admitted in her study on the molecular structure of coal, virus, and in particular DNA. But the wider reputation is still elusive