Women of science - /sci/ (#16696845) [Archived: 1138 hours ago]

Anonymous
6/13/2025, 2:52:06 PM No.16696845
Ingrid_Daubechies_ICM_2018_(42687401960)_(cropped)
Ingrid_Daubechies_ICM_2018_(42687401960)_(cropped)
md5: e37ae1b0d7c1873f1ea0b61c0d5ca2b4🔍
In this thread we celebrate lesser known women who have actually contributed to science and not memes like Lovelace, Lamarr or Curie.

>wavelets, when will they learn?
Replies: >>16696869
Anonymous
6/13/2025, 3:46:03 PM No.16696869
Maria_Goeppert-Mayer
Maria_Goeppert-Mayer
md5: 8dcee0381880dcbc60f434d16e13357f🔍
>>16696845 (OP)
Anonymous
6/13/2025, 9:16:03 PM No.16697076
bell
bell
md5: 377a19727ceaea40a28eca3a3a3fbd5c🔍
Jocelyn Bell discovered pulsars as a graduate student.
Replies: >>16697086
Anonymous
6/13/2025, 9:17:46 PM No.16697080
Ok so if anon for any reason dwelve into the humanities the first and obvious filter is taboos

They get taboo focused and lost the race for social estructuration what lands them in am irrelevant on my field territory
Anonymous
6/13/2025, 9:24:27 PM No.16697086
>>16697076
People should know this
Anonymous
6/13/2025, 9:28:33 PM No.16697087
Marlene Rosenberg is a pretty big contributor to plasma physics over the last 50 years; did a ton of work on space plasmas, plasma waves, dusty plasmas, and her work with Laroussi and Mendis helped lay the groundwork for the development of plasma medicine. Got to meet her at a DPP confrence some years ago and she was also one of the most overtly nice researchers I've ever met; like just a genuinely very pleasant person to know and talk to.