Famous Women Scientists

Women’s contribution to the field of science is undoubtedly valuable. Some of them gained recognition worth their work while some were left ignored. To know about some of the very famous women scientists, read on…
Comments on article "Famous Women Scientists"
Name Views and CommentsDate
kids thank u all 11/23/2009
kalin hey yo girl at school reseaerching 11/11/2009
Cuttie 101 This page is cool : / 11/3/2009
jacob nice list but you should have more information about each scientist 10/27/2009
samara lopez this is a good website but you need more informatio 10/23/2009
RAYchel i need i female scientist for a science project!

LOL GRACE HOPPER IS A SCIENTIST! THAT SOUNDS LIKE GRASSHOPPER!
9/23/2009
Julia wow! i am doing a reasearch paper and this was totally
the place to go for info!
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9/4/2009
Else JF Women have made valuable contributions? Why thank you for condescending to acknowledge that much. You are wrong: women have made INVALUABLE contributions. Besides, I'm still waiting to see just one male double Nobel prize winner, like Marie Curie (Pierre only ever got his PhD because she kept pushing him). 9/3/2009
Joan What about Eugenie Clark? 2/28/2009
Sneha great... these great gems are the role model for today's orthodox men 2/17/2009
name Alexander Graham Bell was a noteworthy scientist, innovator and the inventor. Along with his invention of the telephone, he has made a valuable contribution to the field of hydrofoils and aeronautics. This article gives us an overview of his illustrious work and the inspiring journey of his life.

Born on March 3, 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland, Alexander showed a flair for art, poetry and music since his childhood years. He was a student of the Royal High School, from which he dropped out. However, he continued pursuing his interest in science. At the age of ten, Alexander adopted 'Graham' as his middle name. Since an early age, Alexander was experimentive in nature. At the age of twelve, he came up with a dehusking machine that used nailbrushes and rotating paddles. This was Bell's first invention. Elocution ran in Bell's family. His father and grandfather were both elocutionists. Alexander took keen interest in his father's work related to the fields of elocution and visible speech. He soon became a part of his father's demonstrations of deciphering symbols in different languages.
1/16/2009
jh6t5 Marie Curie was born November 7, 1867 in Poland which at that time was under Russian rule. Given the name Marya Salomee Sklodowska, she was the youngest of five children. 1/16/2009
shelbie Barbara McClintock is the best! 1/16/2009
zada I like Barbara McClintock, she was a good scientists. 1/16/2009
ashley she was an cool researchist keep it up jane 1/15/2009
Alyssa Sofa, king, sweet, say it really fast and see what you get! 1/7/2009
abbi thank u,u guys helped pick one women scientitst for my project 12/7/2008
sarah ann casey this articles really help me appreciate the scientist who make my life better 10/15/2008
mc wow 10/11/2008
Mark Lui What about Henrietta Swan Leavitt? Without her insight, we probably still don't know how big the Milky Way is or how far Andromeda and many other galaxies are. 9/18/2008
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