Women in Science
27 characters
Ada Lovelace
1815 — 1852
British mathematician (1815-1852), pioneer of computing and programming. She wrote the first algorithm intended to be executed by a machine, working on Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine. Her legacy makes her a founding figure of theoretical computer science.
Barbara McClintock
1902 — 1992
Caroline Herschel
1750 — 1848

Chien-Shiung Wu
1912 — 1997
Donna Strickland
1959 — ?

Dorothy Hodgkin
1910 — 1994
British chemist (1910-1994)

Émilie du Châtelet
1706 — 1749

Emmy Noether
1882 — 1935
German mathematician (1882–1935) considered one of the greatest mathematicians of the 20th century. She revolutionized abstract algebra, and her landmark theorem established the deep connection between symmetries and conservation laws in physics.
Grace Hopper
1906 — 1992

Henrietta Leavitt
1868 — 1921

Hypatia of Alexandria
vers 355/370 — 415
Greek mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher of the 4th–5th centuries, she taught in Alexandria and advanced the sciences of antiquity. An iconic figure of female scholarship, she was murdered in 415 during religious unrest.

Jeanne Barret
1740 — 1807
explorer and botanist (1740-1807)

Jocelyn Bell Burnell
1943 — ?

Katherine Johnson
1918 — 2020
African-American physicist, mathematician, and space engineer

Lise Meitner
1878 — 1968
Austro-Swedish physicist

Mae Jemison
1956 —
American physician and astronaut
Margaret Hamilton
1936 — ?

Maria Montessori
1870 — 1952
Italian physician and educator

Marie Curie
1867 — 1934
Polish-born French physicist and chemist (1867–1934). A pioneer in the study of radioactivity, she was the first woman to receive a Nobel Prize and the only person to receive two Nobel Prizes in different scientific fields. Her discoveries revolutionized modern physics and chemistry.

Marie Tharp
1920 — 2006
Mary Anning
1799 — 1843

Maryam Mirzakhani
1977 — 2017
Rachel Carson
1907 — 1964
Rita Levi-Montalcini
1909 — 2012

Rosalind Franklin
1920 — 1958
Biologiste moléculaire britannique (1920-1958), Rosalind Franklin a apporté des contributions essentielles à la compréhension de la structure de l'ADN grâce à ses travaux de cristallographie aux rayons X. Elle est notamment célèbre pour la photographie 51, image fondamentale qui a révélé la structure en double hélice de l'ADN.

Sofia Kovalevskaya
1850 — 1891

Tu Youyou
1930 —
chercheuse en pharmacie chinoise