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De ani de zile, nu am mai citit o carte care sa imi modeleze inima, pagina cu pagina, precum Madame Curie de Eve Curie.

Poate ca nu e vorba de ceea ce s-ar numi mare literatura, desi stilul si tonul mi se pare foarte potrivite unei biografii. Pentru mine, insa, aceasta Madame Curie tocmai a fost o mare intalnire.

Totul a inceput in decembrie cand hoinaream impreuna cu sotul meu si fetita noastra pe Rue Mouffetard pana spre Pantheon. Si ne-am zis "hai sa intram". Pantheonul, care gazduieste alternativ expozitii despre cei onorati acolo, tocmai ce adapostea expozitia despre Marie Curie - cu fotodocumente din diferite momente ale vietii ei, cu un focus important asupra marilor dezbateri din jurul personalitatii ei.

Nedocumentata cum eram mi se parea ca Marie Curie fusese o persoana tare severa si acaparata exclusiv de stiinta insa am inceput sa intuiesc mai mult decat atat. Biografia scrisa de Eve Curie a venit, deci, ca o continuare fireasca a acestei prime intalniri.

Am descoperit o persoana timida, tandra, capabila de orice sacrificiu pentru ceilalti. Adolescenta care visa la o cariera stiintifica isi vede sora mai mare ofilindu-se din cauza slabei perspective de a urma medicina, mai ales in Polonia natala, si ii propune acesteia sa plece la Paris cu putinele economii ale familiei si sa se bazeze apoi, lunar, pe banii pe care ea, Marie Curie, ar fi urmat sa ii castige ca guvernanta. Dupa multe insistente, Bronia accepta cu conditia ca rolurile sa se inverseze intr-o zi. Acest lucru chiar se va intampla tocmai in perioada in care Marie isi traieste viata cu resemnarea cea mai adanca de a fi ratat totul.

Aceasta poloneza ambitioasa este insa si o militanta neobosita pentru tara ei natala pe care o vrea eliberata de prezenta apasatoare a rusilor. Este o sportiva neobosita care alaturi de sotul ei bate sute de km pe bicicleta, urmand ca apoi sa schieze si sa inoate cu aceeasi disciplina cu care facea cercetare.

Reuseste sa fie o mama tandra si iubita (desi nu foarte prezenta) care isi inspira ambele fiice in mod diferit: Irène ia un premiu Nobel, lucrand in laboratorul mamei, Eve isi dezvolta aptitudinile artistice si se casatoreste cu un barbat care va lua premiul Nobel pentru Pace in numele Unicef.

Impreuna cu sotul, Marie renunta sistematic la orice beneficiu financiar pe care l-ar fi putut dobandi din rezultatele muncii lor in numele ideii ca descoperirile apartin stiintei. In timpul razboiului face nenumarate drumuri pe front cu miniaparate radiologice diagnosticand ranile cu gloante si fracturile a mai multor sute de mii de soldati. Isi doneaza banii din al doilea premiu Nobel Frantei aflate in razboi pentru a sprijini armata. Aceasta Franta care n-a stiut sa ii construiasca nici macar un laborator pana la 50 de ani... Este prima femeie care preda la Sorbonna, prima acceptata in Academia de Stiinte, conducatoarea a doua institute si creatoarea unei uzine de radiu (de stat, desigur).

Dincolo de opera si povestea iesite din comun, aspectul cel mai impresionant al cartii mi s-a parut descoperirea personalitatii doamnei Curie, pas cu pas, precum un evantai, prin decizii drepte si printr-o rigoare fara margini fata de propriile valori. Incredibil, pentru secolul expunerii media prin toate formele posibile in care traim, cum a stiut sa isi pastreze discretia si modestia, facand totusi o revolutie in ceea ce priveste rolul femeii in stiinte.

La aproape un secol distanta, Madame Curie inspira si emotioneaza cu aceeasi forta precum in timpul vietii ei. Multumesc!

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De ani de zile, nu am mai citit o carte care sa imi modeleze inima, pagina cu pagina, precum Madame Curie de Eve Curie. Poate ca nu e vorba de ceea ce s-ar numi mare literatura, desi stilul si tonul mi se pare foarte potrivite unei biografii.

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Mae C. Jemison was born on October 17, 1956, in Decatur, Alabama. On June 4, 1987, she became the first African-American woman to be admitted into the astronaut training program. On September 12, 1992, Jemison finally flew into space with six other astronauts aboard the Endeavour on mission STS47, becoming the first African-American woman in space. In recognition of her accomplishments, Jemison has received several awards and honorary doctorates.

Astronaut and physician Mae Jemison was born on October 17, 1956, in Decatur, Alabama, the youngest child of Charlie Jemison, a roofer and carpenter, and Dorothy (Green) Jemison, an elementary school teacher. Her sister, Ada Jemison Bullock, became a child psychiatrist, and her brother, Charles Jemison, is a real estate broker. The family moved to Chicago, Illinois, when Jemison was 3 years old to take advantage of better educational opportunities there, and it is that city that she calls her hometown.
Throughout her early school years, Jemison's parents were supportive and encouraging of her talents and abilities, and she spent a considerable amount of time in her school library reading about all aspects of science, especially astronomy. During her time at Morgan Park High School, she became convinced she wanted to pursue a career in biomedical engineering, and when she graduated in 1973 as a consistent honor student, she entered Stanford University on a National Achievement Scholarship.

As she had been in high school, Jemison was very involved in extracurricular activities at Stanford, including dance and theater productions, and served as head of the Black Student Union. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from the university in 1977. Upon graduation, she entered Cornell University Medical College and, during her years there, found time to expand her horizons by studying in Cuba and Kenya and working at a Cambodian refugee camp in Thailand.
After she obtained her M.D. in 1981, Jemison interned at Los Angeles County/University of Southern California Medical Center and later worked as a general practitioner. For the next two and a half years, she was the area Peace Corps medical officer for Sierra Leone and Liberia where she also taught and did medical research. Following her return to the United States in 1985, Jemison made a career change and decided to follow a dream she had nurtured for a long time. In October of that year, she applied for admission to NASA's astronaut training program. The Challenger disaster of January 1986 delayed the selection process, but when she reapplied a year later, Jemison was one of the 15 candidates chosen from a field of about 2,000.

When Jemison was chosen on June 4, 1987, she became the first African-American woman to be admitted into the astronaut training program. After more than a year of training, she became the first African-American female astronaut, earning the title of science mission specialist-a job that would make her responsible for conducting crew-related scientific experiments on the space shuttle.
When Jemison finally flew into space on September 12, 1992, with six other astronauts aboard the Endeavour on mission STS47, she became the first African-American woman in space. During her eight days in space, she conducted experiments on weightlessness and motion sickness on the crew and herself. In all, she spent more than 190 hours in space before returning to Earth on September 20, 1992. Following her historic flight, Jemison noted that society should recognize how much both women and members of other minority groups can contribute if given the opportunity.

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#BlackHistoryStar: Dr. Mae Jemison - First African American Female Astronaut

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Mae C. Jemison is the first African-American female astronaut. In 1992, she flew into space aboard the Endeavour, becoming the first African-American woman in space. Mae C. Jemison was born on October 17, 1956, in Decatur, Alabama. On June 4, 1987, she became the first African-American woman to be admitted into the astronaut training program....

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While many of us can only dream of space travel, 17-year-old astronaut trainee Alyssa Carson is doing her best to make it a reality. The ambitious Louisiana-based teenager has had her "heart set on the stars" ever since she was a little girl. At only 3 years old, she told her father, "Daddy, I want to be an astronaut, and be one of the people that go to Mars." Staying true to her word, she's currently undergoing rigorous training to become an astronaut, with her ultimate goal to be part of the first human mission to Mars in the year 2033.

Among a long list of accomplishments, Carson is the youngest person ever to graduate Advanced Space Academy. She's also the first in the world to have completed all three NASA Space Camps (United States, Canada, and Turkey). Furthermore, she's the first and only person to complete the NASA Passport Program, having visited all 14 of NASA's visitor centers located across nine U.S. states. In January 2013, she was invited to join NASA TV's MER 10 panel in Washington DC to discuss future missions to Mars. She was later chosen as one of seven ambassadors for a Dutch company with a mission to establish the first human settlement on the red planet in 2033. In October 2016, Carson graduated the Advanced Possum Academy, making her the youngest person ever to be officially certified to go to outer-space.

Astonishingly, Carson has still managed to make time for a traditional education. She's currently taking all of her school subjects in four languages (English, Chinese, French, and Spanish). She explains, "The biggest [challenge] is time and getting everything done at such a young age while also still attending high school. Continuing to train at a young age will also be further difficulties for me but I have done great with it so far." When she's not training or studying, Carson is also a public speaker. She aims to encourage other young people to also pursue their life goals, saying, "Always follow your dream and don't let anyone take it from you."

Keep up to date on Carson's progress on Facebook and Instagram.

17-year-old astronaut trainee Alyssa Carson is currently training to become an astronaut part of the first human mission to Mars in the year 2033.

The ambitious Louisiana-based teenager has had her "heart set on the stars" ever since she was a little girl.

Among a long list of accomplishments, she's the youngest person ever to graduate Advanced Space Academy.

She's recently been selected as one of seven ambassadors representing a Dutch company with a mission to establish the first human colony on Mars.

All images via Alyssa Carson.

This article has been updated with corrections. It previously misstated that NASA was training Alyssa Carson.

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17-Year-Old Girl Is Training to Become One of the First Humans on Mars

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17-year-old astronaut trainee Alyssa Carson is currently training to become an astronaut to be part of the first human mission to Mars in the year 2033. She's recently been selected as one of seven ambassadors representing a Dutch company with a mission to establish a human colony on the red planet.

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Wright Brothers | Dr. Shweta | Droomplanet

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Story of the brothers who invented Aeroplane. | Dr. Shweta | Droomplanet

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22 Ways To Overcome Gender Stereotypes | BetterHelp

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Gendered stereotypes are often outdated concepts that can be harmful. Here are some ways you can combat those stereotypes in your life.

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The Species Among Us: Women in Biodiversity

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https://www.discovery.com/nature/5-women-defending-the-wild-pictures