61. Nobel Díjas Nok - Nok A Történelemben - Kultúrtörténet - Kémiai nobeldíj - négy no kapta (ketten megosztva) a 121 kituntetettközül 1911 - Marie Curie (Franciaország). 1935 - irene joliot-curie ( http://www.tfk.elte.hu/hirnok/kulturtortenet/notort/nobel-h.html

GESTH-L MAGYAR NÕI SZEMLE HÍR-NÕK INFORMÁCIÓK Nobel díjas nõk 1901, a Nobel-díj megalapítása óta mindössze 28 volt nõ a 634 díjazott közül és 12 férfiakkal megosztva kapta a kitüntetést. Nyolc nõ kapott Nobel-díjat irodalmi munkásságáér, és kilenc Nobel-békedíjat. Tudományos területen csak nagyon kevés nõ kapott elismerést - öten az orvostudomántyban, hatan a kémiában és ketten a fizikában elért eredményeikért. A közgandasági Nobel-díj még nem jutott nõnek. Nobel-Békedíj - kilenc nõ kapta (hárman megosztva) a nyolcvan kitûntetett közül: 1905 - Baroness Bertha von Suttner (Ausztria) 1931 - Jane Addams (USA), megosztva Nicholas Murray Butler-rel 1946 - Emily Greene Balch (USA), megosztva John R. Mott-tal 1976 - Mairead Corrigan és Betty Williams (Nagy-Britannia) 1979 - Mother Theresa (India) 1982 - Alva Myrdal (Svédország), megosztva Alfonso Garcia Robles-vel 1991 - Aung San Suu Kyi (Myanmar) 1992 - Rigoberta Menchu (Guatemala) Irodalmi Nobel-díj - nyolc nõ kapta (egy megosztva) a 91 kitûntetett közül: 1909 - Selma Lagerlof (Svédország) 1926 - Grazia Deledda (Olaszország) 1928 - Sigrid Undset (Norvégia) 1938 - Pearl S. Buck (USA)

62. Legendsscience at their marriage their names be hyphenated (joliotcurie) as a tribute to irene'sillustrious mother. Together Frederic and irene received the nobel Prize in http://www.polamjournal.com/Library/Biographies/legendsscience/body_legendsscien

Contributions of Polish Men and Women of Science and Mathematics by Jan P. Muczyk Polish American Journal, September 1994 M ikolaj Kopernik Jan Heweliusz Tadeusz Banachewicz ... Alfred Korzybski M ikolaj Kopernik Latin Nicolaus Copernicus, was the son of a Torun burgher. Copernicus completed mathematical and astronomical studies at Krakow University (also known as the Jagiellonian University) and then studied the liberal arts at Bologna, medicine at Padua, and law at the University of Ferrara, from which he emerged with a doctorate in canon law. Using the instruments he constructed (the originals are in the Uppsala museum in Sweden, taken by the Swedes during the Deluge), Copernicus discovered and proved the heliocentric system, upsetting the medieval notion that the earth was the center of the universe. His theory, "De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium," was published in Nuremberg, May 24, 1543, while Copernicus was on his deathbed. He was reluctant to have it published earlier because it was in conflict with the official teachings of the Catholic Church, which had adopted the Ptolemaic system because it was compatible with the literal interpretations of the Bible. The Copernican view was later corroborated and improved by the great German astronomer, Johannes Kepler (1771-1630) who, relying on the empirical measurements of the Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) made the orbits of the planets elliptical rather than circular.

63. Canoa - Sociedad - Cinco Premios Nobel Más Uno Translate this page irene joliot-curie compartió el nobel con su esposo Frédéric Jolliotpor su síntesis de nuevos elementos radiactivos. Doroty http://www.diariodirecto.com/soc/especial/nobel/nobel4.html

Última hora Portada Busca: En: Google Línea Directa Directorio Quiosco Sorteos ... Chat Servicios Quiosco Agenda Foros Sorteos Horóscopo Cartelera Tiempo Tráfico Televisión Chat Suscríbete al Confidirecto Opinión Campaña electoral La Batalla de Valencia por Enrique Arias Vega La Batalla de Andalucía: otra vez con los tuyos por Manuel Molina ... Editorial: Menuda semana de pasión para Aznar Y Además... Cine Libros Música Televisión ... Castilla-La Mancha Más servicios Tráfico Tiempo Portales Asociados Chile Colombia EE.UU Portada Sociedad Sociedad Cinco premios Nobel más uno Para el gran público, los premios Nobel de Literatura y de la Paz son los más conocidos y suelen despertar expectación. Pero hay otros tres menos asequibles a la curiosidad general, que estaban mucho más cerca del espíritu del fundador, Alfredo Nobel. Son los galardones de Medicina, Física y Química, que se entregaron por primera vez hace ahora cien años. En 1968, el Banco Nacional de Suecia instituyó el Premio de Ciencias Económicas en Memoria de Alfredo Nobel, que viene concediéndose desde 1969 y al que la entidad dota con la misma cantidad que los otros cinco Nobel. Camino Sánchez /CANOA Los laureados en la modalidad de Medicina han seguido al pie de la letra el testamento del magnate sueco, que legó su fortuna para premiar a quienes

64. Marie And Pierre Curie the isolation of pure radium, Marie Curie received a second nobel Prize in had plannedwith her husband, and where her daughter irene joliotcurie worked with http://www.phy.hr/~dpaar/fizicari/xcurie.html

Marie and Pierre Curie Pierre and Marie Curie are best known for their pioneering work in the study of radioactivity, which led to their discovery in 1898 of the elements radium and polonium. Marie Curie, born Maria Sklodowska in Warsaw, Poland, on Nov. 7, 1867, d. July 3, 1934, spent many impoverished years as a teacher and governess before she joined her sister Bronia in Paris in order to study mathematics and physics at the Sorbonne, earning degrees in both subjects in 1893 and 1894. In the spring of the latter year she met the physicist Pierre Curie. They married a year later, and Marie subsequently gave birth to two daughters, Irene (1897) and Eve (1904). Pierre Curie, b. May 15, 1859, d. Apr. 19, 1906, obtained his doctorate in the year of his marriage, but he had already distinguished himself (along with his brother Jacques) in the study of the properties of crystals. He discovered the phenomenon of piezoelectricity, whereby changes in the volume of certain crystals excite small electric potentials. Along with work on crystal symmetry, Pierre Curie studied the magnetic properties of materials and constructed a torsion balance with a tolerance of 0.01 mg. He discovered that the magnetic susceptibility of paramagnetic materials is inversely proportional to the absolute temperature (Weiss-Curie's law) and that there exists a critical temperature above which the magnetic properties disappear (curie temperature).

65. Curie Jane Addams (nobel Peace Prize, 1931). irene joliotcurie (nobel Prizefor Chemistry, 1936). Pearl S. Buck (nobel Prize for Literature, 1938). http://www.beltz.de/foreign_rights/curie.htm

Biography Charlotte Kerner Nicht nur Madame Curie... Frauen, die den Nobelpreis bekamen (Not only Madame Curie... Women Who Have Received the Nobel Prize) ISBN 3-407-80862-3 With photographs New edition Harback with a protective jacket Approx. 368 pages Rights sold: French, Korean, Chinese (PR China) Madame Curie was the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize. Her life story and those of twelve of her successors are portrayed in this highly praised and successful anthology. In addition to this new edition, the following volume, Madame Curie und ihre Schwestern (Madame Curie and Her Sisters) is available as a special gift edition. Nicht nur Madame Curie... contains the portraits of the following: Grazia Deledda (Nobel Priz for Literature, 1926) Jane Addams (Nobel Peace Prize, 1931) Irene Joliot-Curie (Nobel Prize for Chemistry, 1936) Pearl S. Buck (Nobel Prize for Literature, 1938) Gabriela Mistral (Nobel Prize for Literature, 1945)

66. Carolina Biological: Great Achievements In Science: Marie Curie Marie's daughter, irene joliotcurie, and her husband, Frederic joliot-curie,were awarded the nobel Prize in Chemistry for their discovery of artificial http://www.carolina.com/achievements/janapr/curie.asp

Marie Curie Marie Curie (1867-1934), the first female recipient of the Nobel Prize, was a chemist and physicist. She and her husband, Pierre Curie, were pioneers in the study of radiation. Her discovery of radium led to the development of a treatment for cancer. Born on November 7, 1867, in Warsaw, Poland, Marie was the youngest of 5 children born to Vladislav and Bronislawa Sklodowski. At the time, Poland was under Russian domination after the unsuccessful revolt of 1863. Her parents were teachers, but soon after Marie (nicknamed “Manya”) was born, they lost their jobs. The family had to take in boarders to make ends meet. Although Marie spent a great deal of time doing family chores, she still found time to excel at school. She won a medal for excellence at the local high school, where the examinations and classes were taught primarily in Russian. Because there was no higher education available to women in Poland at the time, Marie had to take a job as a governess. With the money she earned, she helped pay for her older sister Bronya's medical school tuition in Paris.

67. Chemistry 1935 (1900 - 1958) Discovered artificial radioactivity, ie, new radioactive elements produced by the Category Science Chemistry Inorganic People......The nobel Prize in Chemistry 1935. in recognition of their synthesisof new radioactive elements . Frédéric Joliot, Irène joliotcurie. http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1935/

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1935 "in recognition of their synthesis of new radioactive elements" Frédéric Joliot Irène Joliot-Curie 1/2 of the prize 1/2 of the prize France France Institut du Radium Paris, France Institut du Radium Paris, France b.1900 d.1958 b.1897 d.1956 The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1935 Presentation Speech Biography Nobel Lecture ... Other Resources The 1935 Prize in: Physics Chemistry Physiology or Medicine Literature ... Peace Find a Laureate: Last modified June 16, 2000 The Official Web Site of The Nobel Foundation

68. IRENE JOLIET-CURIE long, black gown. irene was awarded her nobel prize in a time of astonishingdevelopments in atomic physics. In the preceding few http://www.woodrow.org/teachers/chemistry/institutes/1992/IreneJoliot-Curie.html

IRENE JOLIET-CURIE After reading the accomplishments of this brilliant, dedicated scientist we wondered why we had heard so little of her before. She was overshadowed by those around her. She was overshadowed by Nobel laureate parents Marie and Pierre Curie, by co-laureate and husband Frederick J.-C., by physicist daughter Helene ,who married to Paul Langevin's grandson, and by biochemist son Pierre Joliet. In some ways she was even overshadowed by non-scientist sister Eve Denise Curie, who wrote the 1937 biography of her mother that inspired so many of us. This overshadowing, which has threatened to mask the significance of Irene's work, is illuminated poignantly, and perhaps unintentionally, by Francis Carter Wood, writing in Science Monthly in 1938: "Marie Curie by her chemical discovery of the element radium inaugurated what may be called modern physics, and it must have been to her a marvelous satisfaction that her daughter, Irene Joliet-Curie, has followed in her footsteps, making one discovery after another, which would render the name Curie imperishable had her mother never been famous." (1) He goes on to say, "It remains to Marie the singular distinction among women of having made the most revolutionary discovery in atomic physics."

69. Jean-Frederic And Irene Curie of inestimable value.”1935 nobel Prize for Chemistry to Irène JoliotCurieand Frédéric http://www.aip.org/history/curie/2ndgen1.htm

Exhibit Contents Polish Girlhood A Student in Paris Research Breakthroughs Founding The Radium Industry Recognition and Disappointment Tragedy and Adjustment Scandal and Recovery War Duty The Radium Institute A Second Generation of Curies Further Info Pierre Curie Marie Curie and Her Legend Mendeleev and The Periodic Table Radioactivity: The Unstable Nucleus Fred Joliot and Irene Curie Discovery Paper by the Curies "Radium" by M. Curie Further Reading and Links Exhibit Credits Site Map Exhibit Contents Page More History Exhibits A Second Generation of Curies ARIE CURIE'S LAST YEARS were brightened by the flourishing collaboration between her two lab assistants, her daughter Irène and young Frédéric Joliot. Just as Marie and Pierre had combined personal love with professional commitment, so did the Joliot-Curies. Irène and Fred shared not only a devotion to scientific research but also similar political outlooks as well as a love of sports. Eve Curie on her sister Irène Like Pierre Curie, Fred Joliot lacked impeccable academic credentials. But he had graduated first in his engineering class at the Paris Municipal School of Industrial Physics and Chemistry, where he studied under Paul Langevin, the Curies' colleague and Marie's erstwhile love. In 1925 Langevin helped place Fred at the Radium Institute as a junior assistant to Marie Curie. By that time Irène, two and a half years Fred's senior, had been awarded her doctorate for studies of the alpha rays of polonium (the first of the two elements her mother had discovered 27 years earlier). About a year after Fred's arrival in the lab, the couple married.

70. Jean-Frederic And Irene Curie JeanFrederic and irene Curie. from your discoveries remedies of inestimable value.”1935Nobel Prize for Chemistry to Irène joliot-curie and Frédéric http://www.aip.org/history/curie/2ndgen1_text.htm

Jean-Frederic and Irene Curie A Second Generation of Curies MARIE CURIE'S LAST YEARS were brightened by the flourishing collaboration between her two lab assistants, her daughter Irène and young Frédéric Joliot. Just as Marie and Pierre had combined personal love with professional commitment, so did the Joliot-Curies. Irène and Fred shared not only a devotion to scientific research but also similar political outlooks as well as a love of sports. “The fame and the achievement of her parents neither discouraged nor intimidated her....Her sincere love of science, her gifts, inspired in her only one ambition: to work forever in that laboratory which she had seen go up.” Eve Curie on her sister Irène Like Pierre Curie, Fred Joliot lacked impeccable academic credentials. But he had graduated first in his engineering class at the Paris Municipal School of Industrial Physics and Chemistry, where he studied under Paul Langevin, the Curies' colleague and Marie's erstwhile love. In 1925 Langevin helped place Fred at the Radium Institute as a junior assistant to Marie Curie. By that time Irène, two and a half years Fred's senior, had been awarded her doctorate for studies of the alpha rays of polonium (the first of the two elements her mother had discovered 27 years earlier). About a year after Fred's arrival in the lab, the couple married. “I rediscovered in [Pierre Curie's] daughter the same purity, his good sense, his humility.” Frédéric Joliot

71. CIENTEC: Equidad: Modelos De Rol Translate this page Biografía de irene Joliot Curie, en nobel-e Museum. Gerty Radnitz Cori (1896-1957)Bioquímica de origen checo. Nombre de nacimiento Gerty Theresa Radnitz. http://www.cientec.or.cr/equidad/modelos.html

MUJERES PREMIO NOBEL Premio Nobel en 1901. Recopilado por Marie Sklodowska Curie (conjuntamente con Pierre Curie) "En reconocimiento de los extraordinarios servicios que han dado sus investigaciones conjuntas sobre el fenómeno de la radiación descubierta por el prof. Henri Becquerel". Maria Goeppert Mayer (conjuntamente con J. Hans Jensen) "Por el descubrimiento acerca de la estructura nuclear" Marie Sklodowska Curie "En reconocimiento a sus servicios para el avance de la química al descubrir los elementos radio y polonio, por medio del aislamiento del radio y el estudio de la naturaleza y los componentes de este sorprendente elemento." Irene Joliot-Curie (conjuntamente con Frederic Joliot-Curie) "En reconocimiento a la síntesis de nuevos elementos radioactivos." Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin "Por su determinaciones por medio de la técnica de rayos X acerca de las estructuras de sustancias bioquímicas importantes." Gerty Radnitz Cori (conjuntamente con Carl Ferdinand Cori) "Por sus descubrimientos en el curso de la conversión catalítica del glucógeno."

72. Nat'l Academies Press, Nobel Prize Women In Science: (2001), 2 Marie Sklodowska face OCR for page 34 34 nobel PRIZE WOMEN IN Rosenblum analyzed alpha rays; and IreneCurie and her husband, Frederic joliotcurie, discovered artificial http://www.nap.edu/books/0309072700/html/9.html

Nobel Prize Women in Science: Their Lives, Struggles, and Momentous Discoveries, Second Edition Joseph Henry Press ( JHP Related Books CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36 3 Lise Meitner, pp. 37-63 4 Emmy Noether, pp. 64-90 5 Gerty Radnitz Cori, pp. 91-116 7 Barbara McClintock, pp. 144-174 8 Maria Goeppert Mayer, pp. 175-200 9 Rita Levi-Montalcini, pp. 201-224 10 Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, pp. 225-253 11 Chien-Shiung Wu, pp. 254-278 12 Gertrude Belle Elion, pp. 279-302 13 Rosalind Elsie Franklin, pp. 303-331 14 Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, pp. 332-354 15 Jocelyn Bell Burnell, pp. 355-377 Afterword, pp. 406-407 Notes, pp. 408-429 Picture Acknowledgments, pp. 430-432 Index, pp. 433-459 About the Author, pp. 460-460 GO TO PAGE: TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PRINTABLE PDF IMAGE CHAPTER PAGE PURCHASE OPTIONS PAPERBACK You may want to explore these Related Books CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36

73. COMPUTERGARTEN 12.September Irene Joliot - Curie Von Inga Schnekenburger Translate this page The nobel Prize Internet Archive http//almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1935b.html. IreneJoliot-Curie (Bearbeitet von Tobias M.) http//www.rspeske.krefeld.schulen http://www.onlinekunst.de/september/12_09_JoliotCurie.htm

" Nachtkerzenchemie " Der Computergarten am 12. September und ihr Mann Frederic Joliot Der Vater kam bei einem Unfall 1906 ums Leben, als sie 9 Jahre alt war Ihre Tochter Helene war zu diesem Zeitpunkt 8 Jahre alt, ihr Sohn Pierre 3 Jahre ! I.S. Gedanken zum Muttertag: von Inga Schnekenburger LINKS The Nobel Prize Internet Archive http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1935b.html Irene Joliot-Curie (Bearbeitet von Tobias M.) http://www.rspeske.krefeld.schulen.net/projekte/frauen/joliot.htm CHEMIE - NOBELPREISE http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/diverse/bib/nobel_chemie.html http://www.wpk.org/gaeste/termine/jahresereignisse.html Die Eltern Marie und Pierre Curie / Foto wird empfohlen von google weiter / next / siguiente Zum Ausgang / toward exit / a la salida onlinekunst.de ... Liebesgedichte Inga Schnekenburger COMPUTERGARTEN http://www.onlinekunst.de/september/12_09_JolitCurie.htm

74. Atomfizikusok Képek Frederic joliotcurie. joliot-curie, irene (1897-1956), kémiaiNobel-díjas (1935) francia fizikus. Képek irene joliot-curie. http://www.szulocsatorna.hu/fizika/atom/tartalom/fizikus/fizikus.htm

Atomfizikusok Készítette : Porkoláb Tamás Becquerel, Henri Antoine Nobel-díjas francia fizikus Képek: Becquerel fiatalon Becquerel idõs korában Bohr, Niels Henrik David Nobel-díjas dán elméleti fizikus Képek: Bohr fiatalon (1) Bohr idõs korában Bohr és Pauli Bohr és Sommerfeld ... Bohr, Heisenberg és Pauli Born, Max Nobel-díjas német elméleti fizikus Képek: Born fiatalon Born idõs korában Broglie, Prince Louis Victor de Nobel-díjas francia fizikus Képek: de Broglie Chadwick, Sir James Nobel-díjas angol fizikus Képek: Chadwick Compton, Arthur Holly Nobel-díjas amerikai fizikus Képek: Compton Curie-Sklodowska, Marie Nobel-díjas lengyel fizikus Képek: Madame Curie Madame és Pierre Curie Dirac, Paul Adrien Maurice Nobel-díjas angol elméleti fizikus Képek: Dirac Einstein, Albert Nobel-díjas német származású, amerikai elméleti fizikus Képek: Einstein fiatalon Einstein 1922-ben Einstein 1931-ben Einstein 1940-ben ... Einstein kidugja a nyelvét Fermi, Enrico Nobel-díjas olasz fizikus Képek: Fermi a táblánál Fermi Gábor Dénes Nobel-díjas magyar származású angol villamosmérnök, kutató

75. Media RelationsNorthwestern Observer Curie after his marriage to irene Curie). irene and Frederick JoliotCuriewere jointly awarded the 1935 nobel Prize in Chemistry. http://www.northwestern.edu/univ-relations/media/observer/1996-97observer/scienc

From the February 17, 1997 Northwestern Observer Curie heir to visit campus Thursday Helene Langevin-Joliot, granddaughter of Marie and Pierre Curie, will encourage young women to pursue science careers and urge improvement in science literacy at a speech on the Evanston campus on Thursday. Langevin-Joliot, professor of radiochemistry at the Institute of Nuclear Physics in Paris, will talk on "The Curies: Radioactivity and Women in Science and Engineering" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 2G at Norris University Center. Her speech is open to members of the University community. She also will talk with students at the Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science at 10 a.m. in the McCormick School faculty lounge. Her appearance is sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies. A prominent scientist in her own right, Langevin-Joliot carries on the tradition of her Nobel Prize-winning grandparents and parents, Irene Curie and Frederick Joliot. She is touring the United States to urge more young women to seek careers in science and to support improved science literacy for the general public, especially among young people in elementary and high schools. Langevin-Joliot will talk about these issues and share her personal reflections as heir to the Curie legacy in her campus visit, which coincides with the first centennial of the discovery of radioactivity.

76. Welcome To HerTeen.com:  HerStory! In 1935 irene and Frederick Joliot Curie were awarded the nobel PeacePrize in Chemistry for their contributions to nuclear research. http://herteen.com/herstory/curie.shtml

home music editors notes birthdays ... Contact Us HerTeen is looking for staff writers. Write about fashion, gossip... anything you want!! click here for info H E R S T O R Y Irene Joliot Curie Many have heard of Marie Curie, the two time Nobel Peace Prize winner for her work with Radium. But overshadowed by her parent's successes, Irene Curie sometimes gets over looked. Irene Curie, born September 12, 1887, in Paris France, was the eldest of two daughters born to Marie and Pierre Curie. At an early age it was clear that Irene was very intelligent and possessed exceptional talent in Mathematics. Marie seeing her potential educated Irene at home. She entered the Sorbonne in October 1914 to prepare for her baccalaureate in Math and Physics, when her education was interrupted by W.W.1. She left school to help her mother with a fleet of mobile X-ray facilities (created by Marie Curie) which helped save the lives of many soldiers. She finished her education at the University of Paris, where she later became a full professor. A position given to her father, who turned it down because his wife (Marie) was not given the same position. When she was 21 she worked with her mother at the School of Radium. There she met and eventually married, Jean Frederick Joliot, her mother's assistant in 1926. They both took the name Joliot Curie and published many papers together. It is said Irene was the greater scientist of the team. They had two children, Helene and Pierre.

77. The Biography Of Marie Curie - Page 6 Madame Curie and Her World, by Rosalynd Pflaum, 1989 4. irene joliotcurie, inNobel Prize Women in Science, by Sharon Bertsch McGrayne P.117-143 5. Marie http://www.hypatiamaze.org/marie/c_bio_p5.html

The biography of Marie Curie continues with Irene's career in physics, women scientists at the Institute, and the Curie tradition. Raising the Girls Alone After Pierre and Grand Pere died and the scandal subsided, the girls and their mother formed a very tight knit family, emotionally insulated from a hostile world. Irene took over Pierre's role in many ways, working with Marie in physics. Eve handled the domestic side of things, running the household. During World War I, Marie and Irene volunteered to X-ray wounded soldiers on the front. Together, they visited over 300 hospitals in France and Belgium, trying to educate military surgeons how to locate bullets and shrapnel in soldier's wounds. They trained x-ray technicians and supervised over one million x-rays. Traveling in the "Petit Curie" (a van with all their equipment) out in the field, Irene and Marie lived like soldiers. They formed a closeness which went beyond the friendship of adult children and their parents. Irene was exposed to a huge amount of radiation from the x-rays. This ruined her health in later years and caused her death from leukemia at age 59. Throughout their childhoods, Marie emphasized that the girls should become independent and able to support themselves. Eve did not have much interest in math, but Marie taught Irene advanced mathematics and physics. She encouraged them in outdoor activities and sports. Irene loved dancing, swimming, backpacking in the mountains, and skiing. Irene was also very sensitive to the discrimination her mother experienced. At a young age, she became an ardent feminist. When, in 1925, she obtained her doctorate in physics, Irene gave an interview to the

78. Daily Sundial Online News during a slide show which also included the achievements of her parents, NobelPrize winners in Physics, irene and Frederic joliotcurie, and grandparents http://sundial.csun.edu/sun/97s/021797ne3.htm

79. Science In Poland - Maria Sklodowska-Curie Polish physicist and chemist, winner of two nobel Prizes, pioneer in study of radioactivity.Category Science Chemistry nobel Laureates Curie, Marie...... Prize Laureate of daughternobel Prize Laureate. Her oldest daughterIrene joliot-curie also won a nobel Prize for Chemistry (1935). http://hum.amu.edu.pl/~zbzw/ph/sci/msc.htm

Maria Sklodowska-Curie Deutsch Version Maria (Marie Fr. ) Sklodowska-Curie (born in Warsaw, Poland, on November 7, 1867) was one of the first woman scientists to win worldwide fame, and indeed, one of the great scientists of this century. She had degrees in mathematics and physics. Winner of two Nobel Prizes, for Physics in 1903 and for Chemistry in 1911, she performed pioneering studies with radium and polonium and contributed profoundly to the understanding of radioactivity. Perhaps the most famous of all women scientists, Maria Sklodowska-Curie is notable for her many firsts She was the first to use the term radioactivity for this phenomenon. She was the first woman in Europe to receive her doctorate of science. In 1903, she became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize for Physics. The award, jointly awarded to Curie, her husband Pierre, and Henri Becquerel, was for the discovery of radioactivity. She was also the first female lecturer, professor and head of Laboratory at the Sorbonne University in Paris (1906). In 1911, she won an unprecedented second Nobel Prize (this time in chemistry) for her discovery and isolation of pure radium and radium components. She was the first person ever to receive two Nobel Prizes.

80. Women In Science-Irene Joliot-Curie Women in Science. irene joliotcurie. in 1935 Pierre and irene were awarded theNobel Prize in Chemistry for their contribution to nuclear research. http://educ.queensu.ca/~science/main/profdev/women/P07TPMJ2.htm

Women in Science Irene Joliot-Curie b. 1897 d. 1956 Physical Chemist daughter of Marie and Pierre Curie. educated at the University of Paris. in 1918 Irene began assisting her mother at the Institute of Radium of the University of Paris. married Frederic Joliot in 1920. They worked together as a scientific team. discovered that radioactive elements can be artificially prepared from different stable elements in 1932. in 1935 Pierre and Irene were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their contribution to nuclear research. died from leukemia due to excessive exposure to radioactive materials. For more information, see: http://netsrq.com/~dbois/joliot.html

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