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Born in 1920 in London, Rosalind was a scientist best known for her contributions to the discovery of the molecular structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). She also contributed new insight on the structure of viruses, helping to lay the foundation for the field of structural virology.

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Born in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland was a physicist and chemist. Curie was studying uranium rays, when she made the claim the rays were not dependent on the uranium's form, but on its atomic structure. Her theory created a new field of study, atomic physics, and Marie herself coined the phrase "radioactivity". She was the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, and the first person to win two nobel prizes.

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Tiera is a very young woman, she's 24 right now and she is one of the designers and structural analysts building the Space Launch System for NASA which is set to send people to Mars. Tiera was only 21 when she was part of The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MIT senior was building a rocket for NASA that could be one of the biggest and most powerful ever made.

“You have to look forward to your dream and you can’t let anybody get in the way of it. No matter how tough it may be, no matter how many tears you might cry, you have to keep pushing. And you have to understand that nothing comes easy. Keeping your eyes on the prize, you can succeed.” Tiera

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Born in 1937 in Russia, Valentina was the first woman to travel into space. On June 16, 1963, she was launched in the spacecraft Vostok 6, which completed 48 orbits in 71 hours.

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Born in 370 in Alexandria. Her father, Theon of Alexandria, wished that his daughter was a perfect human being and worried about receiving a very complete scientific education. She cultivated various disciplines: philosophy, mathematics, astronomy and music. She must have been around 45 or 50 years old, when she was cruelly murdered by Christian fanatics who tortured her to dismember her and then burn her remains and thereby try to erase her trace of history. Her texts also perished along with the Library of Alexandria.

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Actually Rosalind discovered the  double helix first , but Watson and Cricket took credit for the discovery’.

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In this project we want to highlight the contributions of notable women to the fields of S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) from the ancient to the modern world.

What other influential and inspiring women in S.T.E.M can you add to the list? Don't forget to include a picture and information about their lives and achievements.

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Marie Curie, née Maria Sklodowska, was born in Warsaw on November 7, 1867, the daughter of a secondary-school teacher. She received a general education in local schools and some scientific training from her father. She became involved in a students’ revolutionary organization and found it prudent to leave Warsaw, then in the part of Poland dominated by Russia, for Cracow, which at that time was under Austrian rule. In 1891, she went to Paris to continue her studies at the Sorbonne where she obtained Licenciateships in Physics and the Mathematical Sciences. She met Pierre Curie, Professor in the School of Physics in 1894 and in the following year they were married. She succeeded her husband as Head of the Physics Laboratory at the Sorbonne, gained her Doctor of Science degree in 1903, and following the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took his place as Professor of General Physics in the Faculty of Sciences, the first time a woman had held this position. She was also appointed Director of the Curie Laboratory in the Radium Institute of the University of Paris, founded in 1914.Her early researches, together with her husband, were often performed under difficult conditions, laboratory arrangements were poor and both had to undertake much teaching to earn a livelihood. The discovery of radioactivity by Henri Becquerel in 1896 inspired the Curies in their brilliant researches and analyses which led to the isolation of polonium, named after the country of Marie’s birth, and radium. Mme. Curie developed methods for the separation of radium from radioactive residues in sufficient quantities to allow for its characterization and the careful study of its properties, therapeutic properties in particular.Mme. Curie throughout her life actively promoted the use of radium to alleviate suffering and during World War I, assisted by her daughter, Irene, she personally devoted herself to this remedial work. She retained her enthusiasm for science throughout her life and did much to establish a radioactivity laboratory in her native city – in 1929 President Hoover of the United States presented her with a gift of $ 50,000, donated by American friends of science, to purchase radium for use in the laboratory in Warsaw.Mme. Curie, quiet, dignified and unassuming, was held in high esteem and admiration by scientists throughout the world. She was a member of the Conseil du Physique Solvay from 1911 until her death and since 1922 she had been a member of the Committee of Intellectual Co-operation of the League of Nations. Her work is recorded in numerous papers in scientific journals and she is the author of Recherches sur les Substances Radioactives (1904), L’Isotopie et les Éléments Isotopes and the classic Traité’ de Radioactivité (1910).The importance of Mme. Curie’s work is reflected in the numerous awards bestowed on her. She received many honorary science, medicine and law degrees and honorary memberships of learned societies throughout the world. Together with her husband, she was awarded half of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1903, for their study into the spontaneous radiation discovered by Becquerel, who was awarded the other half of the Prize. In 1911 she received a second Nobel Prize, this time in Chemistry, in recognition of her work in radioactivity. She also received, jointly with her husband, the Davy Medal of the Royal Society in 1903 and, in 1921, President Harding of the United States, on behalf of the women of America, presented her with one gram of radium in recognition of her service to science.

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Marie Curie, née Maria Sklodowska, was born in Warsaw on November 7, 1867, the daughter of a secondary-school teacher. She received a general education in local schools and some scientific training from her father. She became involved in a students’ revolutionary organization and found it prudent to leave Warsaw, then in the part of Poland dominated by Russia, for Cracow, which at that time was under Austrian rule. In 1891, she went to Paris to continue her studies at the Sorbonne where she obtained Licenciateships in Physics and the Mathematical Sciences. She met Pierre Curie, Professor in the School of Physics in 1894 and in the following year they were married. She succeeded her husband as Head of the Physics Laboratory at the Sorbonne, gained her Doctor of Science degree in 1903, and following the tragic death of Pierre Curie in 1906, she took his place as Professor of General Physics in the Faculty of Sciences, the first time a woman had held this position. She was also appointed Director of the Curie Laboratory in the Radium Institute of the University of Paris, founded in 1914.Her early researches, together with her husband, were often performed under difficult conditions, laboratory arrangements were poor and both had to undertake much teaching to earn a livelihood. The discovery of radioactivity by Henri Becquerel in 1896 inspired the Curies in their brilliant researches and analyses which led to the isolation of polonium, named after the country of Marie’s birth, and radium. Mme. Curie developed methods for the separation of radium from radioactive residues in sufficient quantities to allow for its characterization and the careful study of its properties, therapeutic properties in particular.Mme. Curie throughout her life actively promoted the use of radium to alleviate suffering and during World War I, assisted by her daughter, Irene, she personally devoted herself to this remedial work. She retained her enthusiasm for science throughout her life and did much to establish a radioactivity laboratory in her native city – in 1929 President Hoover of the United States presented her with a gift of $ 50,000, donated by American friends of science, to purchase radium for use in the laboratory in Warsaw.Mme. Curie, quiet, dignified and unassuming, was held in high esteem and admiration by scientists throughout the world. She was a member of the Conseil du Physique Solvay from 1911 until her death and since 1922 she had been a member of the Committee of Intellectual Co-operation of the League of Nations. Her work is recorded in numerous papers in scientific journals and she is the author of Recherches sur les Substances Radioactives (1904), L’Isotopie et les Éléments Isotopes and the classic Traité’ de Radioactivité (1910).The importance of Mme. Curie’s work is reflected in the numerous awards bestowed on her. She received many honorary science, medicine and law degrees and honorary memberships of learned societies throughout the world. Together with her husband, she was awarded half of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1903, for their study into the spontaneous radiation discovered by Becquerel, who was awarded the other half of the Prize. In 1911 she received a second Nobel Prize, this time in Chemistry, in recognition of her work in radioactivity. She also received, jointly with her husband, the Davy Medal of the Royal Society in 1903 and, in 1921, President Harding of the United States, on behalf of the women of America, presented her with one gram of radium in recognition of her service to science.

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Jill Cornell Tarter (born January 16, 1944) is an American astronomer best known for her work on the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI). Tarter is the former director of the Center for SETI Research, holding the Bernard M. Oliver Chair for SETI at the SETI Institute. In 2002, Discover magazine recognized her as one of the 50 most important women in science.

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Jill Cornell Tarter (born January 16, 1944) is an American astronomer best known for her work on the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI). Tarter is the former director of the Center for SETI Research, holding the Bernard M. Oliver Chair for SETI at the SETI Institute. In 2002, Discover magazine recognized her as one of the 50 most important women in science.

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Jacqueline was born on the 7th of May 1952 and she is an American chemist. From 1980-82 she worked as a Professor of Chemistry at Hunter College. But then she moved to Columbia University but then left again in 1989 before changing again to California institute of Technology. Jacqueline probes DNA by shooting electrons through it. Barton original planned on majoring in math but she took an interest in chemistry.

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Raquel Chan is a pioneering Argentine biologist from the Santa Fe Province in Argentina. Her work has centered on photosynthesis, and she has invented multiple drought-resistant seeds. She is the Director of the Agrobiotechnology Institute of Santa Fe (IAL). Chan was named one of the ten most outstanding women scientists in Latin America by the BBC.

Chan did her undergraduate study at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. She received her Ph.D. degree in Biochemistry from the National University of Rosario, Argentina, in 1988.

Chan holds two patents, both concerning photosynthetic processes that result in drought-resistant crops.

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As what I know about Tiera she is 24 at this time she is one of the designers and structural analysts building the space launch system.

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She was helping build a rocket and was a very great women who accomplished great things as a great women.

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She done a lot of things and she was a female she as seen 48 orbits

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Ada Lovelace was born on 10th December 1815. She was an english mathematician and writer, best known for her work on Charles Babbage's proposed mechanical general-purpose computer, the analytical engine. She was the first one to recognize that the machine had applications beyond pure calculation. She also published the first algorithm intented to be carried out by this machine. Due to her achievements in that field,  she is often regarded as one of the first computer programmers.

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Marie curie invented raniem and ponyum

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Elizabeth Blackwell the first person to graduate from medical school from the United States of America.

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Merie Curie invented radium and podium

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Born in 1821 She was the first person to graduate from medical school from the United States of America and then she  went on to help poor women’s health

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Katherine Johnson was an American mathematician whose calculations of orbital mechanics as a NASA employee were critical to the success of the first and subsequent U.S. crewed spaceflights.

During her 33-year career at NASA and its predecessor, she earned a reputation for mastering complex manual calculations and helped pioneer the use of computers to perform the tasks. The space agency noted her historical role as one of the first African-American women to work as a NASA scientist.

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She cultivated various disciplines philosophy mathematics 

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She cultivated various disciplines philosophy mathematics 

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She c

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She discovered radium and polonium. And found radio active.

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I like Marie Curie because she was very smart and discovered radium and polonium!

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Born in 1906 in New York, Grace was a mathematician and rear admiral in the U.S. Navy  who was a pioneer in developing computer technology, helping to devise the first commercial electronic computer.

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She was one of the most notable Spanish scientists, PhD in Biology from the Complutense University of Madrid. He worked for three years with Severo Ochoa at the New York University , focusing his research on the field of molecular biology . One of his major contributions to science was the descorery of DNA polymerease, whisch is responsable for DNA replication.

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She pioneered the use of X-ray diffraction and paved the way for the discovery of the three-dimensional structure of DNA.