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Items tagged with: womeninscience
Orangutans A Conservation Legacy
Legends of Borneo: Birute’ Galdikas 50-year orangutan odysseyCivicTheatreNewcastle
"In my view, all that is necessary for faith is the belief that by doing our best we shall succeed in our aims: the improvement of mankind."
Happy birthday Rosalind Franklin!
Her work was central to the understanding of the molecular structure of DNA. Though she was recognized for her other work in her time, her work on DNA was not appreciated until after her death.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalind_Franklin
The Rosalind Franklin question.
https://physicsworld.com/a/the-rosalind-franklin-question/?utm_campaign=PW-FB-PHL-072424&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook
#science #crystallography #womeninscience
The Rosalind Franklin question – Physics World
Why are we still fascinated by the Dark Lady of DNA?Robert P Crease (Physics World)
Hello #ScienceMastodon Twitter refugees
#introduction I am a 🇫🇷 molecular & structural biologist working at the CNRS. I study the molecular mechanisms that control human gene expression focusing on #transcription factors & the Pol II machinery
Expect to see here a lot of info on #generegulation, #enhancers, #histone modifications & structural insights into the eukaryotic Transcription Initiation machinery. #CryoEM
I will also highlight #womeninscience to give them the visibility they deserve
“Never heard of Cecilia Payne?
Now you have”
Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin's 1925 thesis that the sun was composed mostly of hydrogen and helium was rejected by a professor who called it "impossible". Years later, the man who rejected it realized she was in fact right, but he was credited with the discovery for decades. A prominent astronomer called her discovery "the most brilliant PhD thesis
ever written in #astronomy".
#WomenInScience
#Archaeology #SciComm #WomenInScience #Animals
Important article that sets the record straight on Rosalind Franklin's role in the discovery of DNA as a double helix -- with significant new findings.
#WomenInScience #DNA #DoubleHelix #HistoryofScience #RosalindFranklin
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-01313-5
What Rosalind Franklin truly contributed to the discovery of DNA’s structure
Franklin was no victim in how the DNA double helix was solved. An overlooked letter and an unpublished news article, both written in 1953, reveal that she was an equal player.Comfort, Nathaniel
This year, Carrie is leading the largest SnowEx mission to date – with over 46 scientists helping to measure snow in the field and from research aircraft. ❄️ #WomenInScience
#NASAEarth
She uses data from satellites and research aircraft to study air pollutants like nitrogen dioxide, which is a precursor to ozone near Earth’s surface. #WomenInScience #WomensHistoryMonth
#NASAEarth
Follow along this #WomensHistoryMonth as we highlight more female-identifying scientists at NASA.
#NASAEarth
#NASAEarth
Today is the @un International Day of Women and Girls in Science. #WomenInScience
To celebrate, we’re highlighting some of the amazing women doing @nasa Earth science!
#NASAEarth
More from Lola: https://go.nasa.gov/3xdNTFM
#NASAEarth
Meet Lola Fatoyinbo, Research Scientist | My NASA Data
Lola Fatoyinbo works at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. She witnessed deforestation first-hand when she lived in Benin and Ivory Coast, West Africa. She speaks five languages and loves to travel. She discusses her career journey in this interview.My NASA Data
The project has been studying these regions – which are seeing the effects of climate change more than most places on Earth – since 2015. https://go.nasa.gov/3xbHMS5
#NASAEarth
NASA Fieldwork Studies Signs of Climate Change in Arctic, Boreal Regions
The Arctic is being affected by climate change more than most places on Earth. In the summer of 2022, a NASA campaign investigated permafrost thaw, methane emissions from lakes, and the effects of wildfires in Alaska and northwestern Canada.Climate Change: Vital Signs of the Planet
Nobel Prize in Chemistry for developing precise DNA-editing technology, CRISPR.
#genetics #science #scientists #womeninscience #illustration #mastoart #art #portrait #ciencia #divulgacion #digitalart
I’ll be drawing some portraits and illustrating the research and discoveries of some interesting scientists✨
Let’s start!
🧬Nettie Stevens. American geneticist who discovered chromosomes X/Y by studying Mealworms (Tenebrio molitor)
#science #womeninstem #womeninscience #molecularbiology #genetics #mastoart #portrait #research #art #ciencia
Molecular biologist. She researched chemical communication between bacteria, also called ‘quorum sensing’.
#microbiology #science #womeninscience #art #mastoart #ciencia #digitalart #portrait