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Alicia Calderón_Pedro Manuel Fernández Varela 3º A

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Alicia Calderón_Pedro Manuel Fernández Varela 3º A

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Alicia Calderón is a scientist specialized in physics born in 1982 in Cantabria.

She study and do her tesis in the ``Instituto de Física de cantabria´´

She is a very good physique and she do a very varity experiments and discoveries but the most important work that she do is the experiment CMS, that its a general purpose detector, capable of studying multiple aspects of proton collisions at 14 TeV, the average energy of the LHC.Also since 2015 his work was discovered and valued.So much so that she is frequently required as a speaker at conferences, for example, she participated in the round table Scientific Women. She has a great career ahead of her and I am sure she will be of great benefit to humanity.

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Manuela Camino López /Silvana Tejón González 3B

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Manuela Camino López /Silvana Tejón González 3B

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Manuela Camino López is a Galician pediatric cardiologist .
She was born in Santiago on january 18th, 1967. She lived in a village called cruces . Her parents live in Galicia  and she has three sisters , one live in Galicia , the rest in Madrid .

Now she is working at the General university hospital Gregorio Marañón in Madrid from 2001 to te present .
Some of her archivements are :

-Pediatric cardiólogy and congenital heart disease accreditation certificate.

-Member of the spanish society of pediatric cardiology and congenital heart disease.

- Member of the international society of heart and lung transplantation.

-Secretary  of the SECPCC

-Graduated in medicine and surgery from the university of Santiago de Compostela -1990

-MIR speciality pediátrics with specialization in pediatric cardiology at Gregorio Marañón children's hospital -1992-1995

-Doctorate  in pediatrics at the Complutense University of Madrid-12/21/1995

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Josefina Catellví Piulachs- Lucia Ramón González 3º B

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Josefina Catellví Piulachs- Lucia Ramón González 3º B

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Josefina is a Spanish oceanographer, biologist and writer.

Castellví Piulachs was born on July 1, 1935 in Barcelona.  She began studying at the Monserrat Institute and later at the University of Barcelona where she graduated in Biology.  She went to Paris to specialize in oceanography
She was the first woman to lead an Antarctic base on a journey that she began in 1986 together with 3 CSIC scientists, pitching their tents on Livingstone Island at the other end of the Antarctic Peninsula.  Two years later, she located the base of Juan Carlos I and directed it, replacing the oceanographer Antoni Ballester.

In the 1960s, she worked at the Barcelona Institute of Marine Sciences. She was an advisor to Spanish delegations in the Antarctic Treaty.
She has been awarded, among other awards, the Gold Medal of the City of Barcelona in 1994, the Cross of Saint George in 2003, the IEC Environment Award in 2006 and the CONCA National Award in 2013.

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DANICA McKELLAR AITOR CORRIPIO ESCOBAR 3A

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DANICA McKELLAR AITOR CORRIPIO ESCOBAR 3A

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Danica McKellar American mathematician, writer and education activist studied mathematics at UCLA graduating in 1998.
She then co-authored a scientific publication with Professor Lincoln Chayes and student Brandy Winn. The work proves the physics-mathematics theorem about the mathematical abilities of its students.
While at UCLA, she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

McKellar is the author of the book Math Doesn't Suck: How to Survive Middle-School Math Without Losing Your Mind or Breaking a Nail, to encourage girls.
In an interview with Smith, McKellar said she wrote the book to teach girls that "general belief, math and science are not for young girls."

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Eugenia Del Pino - Diego González Llera - 3°A

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Eugenia Del Pino - Diego González Llera - 3°A

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Eugenia María Del Pino Veintimilla (born 19 of April of 1945) si a developmental biologist at the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador in Quito, her natal city.

Del Pino born in Quito, and grew up in the same city aswell. She recive a licentiate degree from the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador in 1967. In the same year, she go to study to the USA and returned to Quito in 1972, to join the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador. In that year, she also started to be a professor of biology until 2013, when she turned on a professor emerita at PUCE until this days.

Eugenia del Pino is recognized as the premier developmental biologist of Latin America.

Her most important awards are:
+L'Oréal - UNESCO Awards for Womens in Science.
+Premio Nacional Eugenio Espejo, awarded by the Goverment of Ecuador.
+The 2019 Prize of the Latin American Society for Developmental Biology.

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Frances Hamilton Arnold is an American female scientist, engineer, and Nobel laureate. She is the fifth woman to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry after Marie Curie, Irène Joliot-Curie, Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, and Ada Yonath. She pioneered directed evolution methods to create useful biological systems, including enzymes, metabolic pathways, genetic regulatory circuits, and organisms.

She is the daughter of nuclear scientist and physicist William Howard Arnold and grew up in Edgewood, Pennsylvania, a small suburb of Pittsburgh.went to Washington, D.C. to protest the war in Vietnam.

Her work has been recognized by many awards, including the 2011 Draper Prize and the 2013 National Medal of Technology and Innovation. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2011. Frances Arnold is honored to be elected to all three National Academies of the United States: the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine. Arnold is also a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Academy of Microbiology, the American Institute of Biological and Medical Engineering, and an International Fellow of the UK Royal Academy of Engineering.

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Fabiola Gianotti- Javier Alonso Castro 3ºA

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Fabiola Gianotti- Javier Alonso Castro 3ºA

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Fabiola Gianotti was born on 29 Octobre 1960 in Rome, Italy. She is a particle physicist and the first woman appointed Director General of the European Organization for Nuclear Research.
Gianotti received her doctorate in Experimental Particle Physics from the University of Milan in 1989. She has been a permanent researcher at the Physics Departament at CERN since 1996, involved in several laboratory experiments. She was a spokeperson for the international collaboration from 2009 to 2013 and oficially announced, together with John Incandela, spokeperson for the CMS experiment, the discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012 at a seminar at CERN. In August 2013 she became an honorary professor of the University of Edinburgh.
In 2013 she was awarded the Enrico Fermi Prize by the Italian Physical Society and a year later, in 2014, she was named Cavaliere di Giorgio Napolitano. She was included among the 100 most inspiring women in the world.

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Linda Buck  (Seattle, Washington, January 29, 1947) is an american biologists best known for her work on the olfactory system.

Buck received her B.S. in psychology and microbiology in 1975 from the University of Washington, Seattle and her Ph.D. in immunology in 1980

In 1980, Buck began postdoctoral research at Columbia University. In 1982, she joined the laboratory of Dr. Richard Axel, also at Columbia in the Institute of Cancer Research. Linda Buck set out to map the olfactory process at the molecular level, tracing the travel of odors through the cells of the nose to the brain.  Buck and Axel worked with rat genes in their research and identified a family of genes that code for more than 1000 odor receptors and published these findings in 1991. After finding how odors are detected by the nose, Buck published her findings in 1993 on how the inputs from different odor receptors are organized in the nose.

Some of her achievements:

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (2004)

Takasago Award for Research in Olfaction (1992)

Unilever Science Award (1996)

Perl/UNC Neuroscience Prize (2002)

Buck was inducted into the National Academy of Sciences in 2003 and the Institutes of Medicine in 2006.

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Mercè Boada Rovira-Mario Álvarez Suárez 3B

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Mercè Boada Rovira-Mario Álvarez Suárez 3B

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Mercè Boada y Rovira was born in Barcelona on October 14, 1948. She is a neurologist. He has dedicated his professional career to neurodegenerative diseases. More specifically to dementia and Alzheimer's disease. She was co-founder of the ACE Foundation, a private entity dedicated to the diagnosis, treatment, research and help of people with Alzheimer's and their families.

Boada, who received his doctorate in medicine and has focused his professional activity especially on Alzheimer's disease, and has specialized in research on biomarkers and signaling proteins of this disease, the genetic and environmental factors involved in its appearance and the application of therapeutic models of cognitive psychostimulation.

Some of her achievements:
2014 – “Best Ideas- Research and Pharmacology” Award granted by the Medical Journal for the development of the AMBAR study.
2015 - "Eduard Beltran Rubió" Award for the best professional and academic career 2015, granted by the Catalan Society of Neurology.
2015 – ACRA Award (Catalan Association of Healthcare Resources) for professional career 2015.
2016 – Cross of Sant Jordi of the Government of Catalonia.

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Monserrat Calleja - Lucas Fernández Saavedra 3ºB

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Monserrat Calleja - Lucas Fernández Saavedra 3ºB

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Montserrat Calleja Gómez was born in Ourense on April 20. She is a Spanish physicist specialized in Bionanomechanics. She is currently a scientific researcher at the Higher Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) at the Microelectronics Institute of Madrid.

Montserrat Calleja was born in the province of Orense in Galicia, Spain. She obtained his degree in physics from the University of Santiago de Compostela in 1998.

She completed her master's degree in 2000 and her doctoral degree in 2002 at the same university. Her doctoral thesis was on the study of local oxidations on silica surfaces studied through the use of an atomic force microscope as well as different applications in nanolithography.

Her doctoral work was under the supervision of Ricardo García at the Institute of Microelectronics of Madrid. She obtained a postdoctoral position with a Marie Curie fellowship at the Technical University of Denmark-MIC where he worked on the nanofabrication of cantilever-based sensors, under the supervision of Annia Boysen.

She directed the NANOFORCELLS project, one of the prestigious Starting Grants awarded by the European Research Council, whose objective was to study the mechanical properties of cells and their relationship with cancer.

From 2008 to 2012 she was director of the department of devices, sensors and biosensors in the MMI of the CSIC. One of her patents is on a nano-mechanical mass spectrometer to weigh individual proteins in cells. She is co-founder of the company Mecwins, a pioneer in the commercialization of nanomechanical biosensors.

His awards and recognitions are as follows:

Women to Watch Award 2018.

In 2018 he was part of the Quo Science Selection.

Miguel Catalán Award 2012 for researchers under 40 years of age.

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María Vallet Regí - Claudia López López 3º A

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María Vallet Regí - Claudia López López 3º A

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María Vallet-Regí (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, April 19, 1947) is a researcher and professor of Inorganic Chemistry and director of the Department of Inorganic and Bioinorganic Chemistry of the Faculty of Pharmacy of the Complutense University of Madrid.

In 1974 she obtained a doctorate in chemical sciences from the Complutense University of Madrid. In 1990 she was appointed Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Director of the Department of Inorganic and Bioinorganic Chemistry of the Faculty of Pharmacy of said university.

In 1994 she was named a member of the Royal Academy of Engineering and in 2011 of the Royal National Academy of Pharmacy.

She carried out extensive research work, marked by a multidisciplinary approach, reflected in more than 550 scientific publications collected in the ISI Web of Knowledge, most of them in the areas of chemistry and materials science. According to the ISI, she is the most cited Spaniard in the area of ​​Materials Science in the last two decades.

Her research activity focuses on bioceramics for the replacement and repair of hard tissues

Some achievements:
-Gold Medal of the RSEQ 2011
-Research Award 'Miguel Catalán' 20136
-2016 Lilly Foundation Distinguished Career Award in Chemistry, 2016
-In 2018 she was included in the Periodic Table of Scientists for being 2019 the International Year of the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements

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Jimena Canales - Mateo Zarrillo Méndez 3º A

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Jimena Canales - Mateo Zarrillo Méndez 3º A

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Jimena Canales is a Mexican-American physicist, historian of science, and writer, born on October 20, 1973.
She is one of the most outstanding science historians of the moment. Doctor from Harvard University, her passion for this discipline comes from a very young age, from her childhood in Monterrey surrounded by large industries dedicated to the production of glass, steel or cement.
A little bit of her story:
After finishing her studies as a physicist and engineer at the "Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores" of Monterrey in 1995, she obtained a master's degree in the History of Sciences at Harvard University and later, a doctorate in the history of sciences, at the same university, in 2003. A year later, she worked as an assistant professor in the Department of History of Science at Harvard University, but it was not until 2013 that she was promoted to associate professor. In the summer of 2012 he worked as a visiting professor at the Princeton University Summer School for Media in the German department. He has written several journalistic texts on the history of modernity; specializing in art, science and technology and has collaborated with the philosopher Bruno Latour and the artist Olafur Eliasson.
It has been awarded prizes on numerous occasions, some of the most important are:
University of Chicago Press Bevington Prize
Books of the Year 2016
Best Science Books for 2015
Charles A. Ryskamp Award at the American Council for Learned Societies
His most recognized work is "Una décima de segundo", and recently he has written a work where he reconstructs the 1922 debate between the physicist and the philosopher Henri Bergson about the time.
Now, her task as a researcher is focused on improving our understanding of science and technology in relation to the arts and humanities.

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Ana María Alonso Zarza  - Unai Machado Sánchez 3ºA

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Ana María Alonso Zarza  - Unai Machado Sánchez 3ºA

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Ana María Alonso Zarza  was born in Vinegra de Moraña, Avila on 1962. She is a spanish geologist, Professor in the Department of Petrology and Geochemistry at the Faculty of Geology of the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM) and Director of the Spanish Geological and Mining Institute. She is the second woman and the first geologist to become the Director of this organisation after almost 175 years of history.

She was interested in geology from an early age and by the age of thirteen she had her own mineral collection. In 1986, having just graduated, she joined the IGEO where she worked as a scholarship holder. After obtaining her PhD in Geological Sciences from the UCM, she began to teach, first as an interim professor in the Faculty of Geological Sciences and from 1993 as a full professor. In 2012 she won the competition for the post of Catedrática de Universidad.

She has spent periods at foreign research centres such as the Postgraduate Research Institute for Sedimentology, University of Reading (1989-1994); the Department of Geological Sciences, University of Oregon and the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Alberta (1995 and 1996). Subsequently at the Chinese universities of Lanzhou (2005) and Nanging (2006 and 2015) and, between 2007 and 2015, at the University of the Republic of Eastern Uruguay, the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, the University of Buenos Aires-CONICET and the Catholic University of the North, in Chile.

She has been director of the Department of Sedimentary Geology and Environmental Change at the IGEO (2012-2016) and, during this same period, vice-president of the Geological Society of Spain, of which she became president from 2016 to 2020.

- In 2016 he received the Walther Medal for his scientific work, one of the highest international awards in the field of geology granted every year by the International Association of Sedimentology (IAS). It was the first time that this international body had awarded a Spanish researcher.
- In 2017 she was named scientist of the month by the Association of Women Researchers and Technologists.

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Adriana Ocampo - Laura Álvarez Sánchez 3ºA

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Adriana Ocampo - Laura Álvarez Sánchez 3ºA

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Adriana C. Ocampo Uria was born in Barranquilla, Colombia on January 5, 1955. She is a planetary geologist and director of the NASA science program. Ocampo along with his colleagues were the first to identify a cenote ring through satellite images

He began his higher education in aerospace engineering at Pasadena City College while participating in a JPL-sponsored program. Ocampo later transferred to California State University, where he changed his major. Ocampo earned his B.S. degree in Geology from California State University, Los Angeles, in 1983, while working at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Adriana began her career in planetary science first as a volunteer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory during the summer, then spent time in college as an employee, has worked on a considerable number of NASA planetary science projects.

Ocampo was named by the Los Angeles Mexican Women's Commission as the Woman of the Year in Science in 1992. She also received the JPL Advisory Council for Women Award in 1996 and the Chicano Federation Science and Technology Award in 1997.

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Jane Goodall was born on 3 April 1935, in London. She is an English ethologist and Messenger of Peace of the United Nations Organization, pioneer in the study of wild chimpanzees and is known for her sixty-year study of the social and family interactions of wild chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania.

She married the National Geographic photographer and videographer who had come to record her work at Gombe, Baron Hugo van Lawick, at Chelsea Old Church, London, and she became known as Baroness Jane van Lawick-Goodall.

She was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire at a ceremony held at Buckingham Palace in 2004.
She has won more awards like:
-1984: J. Paul Getty Award for Wildlife Conservation.
-1985: Living Legacy Award by the International League of Women.
-1995: Commander of the Order of the British Empire presented by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II; The National Geographic Society Hubbard Medal for Distinction in Exploration, Discovery, and Research; Lifetime Achievement Award, in Defense of Animals; The Moody Gardens Environmental Award; Honorary Ranger of the National Parks of Uganda.
-1999: International Peace Prize; Conservation Excellence Award by the Texas Botanical Institute, Community of Christ International Award.
-2020: Artemio Precioso Award granted by Greenpeace Spain for his environmental activism.

In 1977, Goodall established the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI), which supports Gombe's research, and of which she is the global leader, in an effort to protect chimpanzees and their habitats. With twenty-four offices around the world, the IJG is highly regarded for its innovative and community-focused conservation and development programs in Africa.

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Jennifer Anne Doudna was born on 19 Feb of 1964, in Washington, D.C. She is an American biochemist, Professor of Chemistry and Cell and Molecular Biology at the University of California, Berkeley. This scientist is first and foremost recognized for her work in the field of molecular genetics.

After years of hard work, in 1989 she finished his doctorate at Harvard University. His research so far has been based on the study of ribonucleic acid (RNA), belonging to the DNA family. Doudna focused on ribozymes, a type of RNA that helps catalyze protein chemical reactions. A contribution that came at the right time, given that there were many researchers who were studying the role played by molecules within cells.

Thanks to the syncotron, a powerful and advanced tool that provides high-intensity X-rays, Doudna advanced and deepened the complex structure of proteins and other molecules. In this way, she greatly expanded her knowledge and contribution to the scientific community.

Her initial work on large RNA structures led Doudna to conduct further structural studies of hepatitis delta virus (HDV) ribozyme, IRES, and protein-RNA complexes. Her lab now focuses on a mechanistic understanding of the biological processes involving RNA.

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Donna Strickland- Iria Miguélez González 3ºA

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Donna Strickland- Iria Miguélez González 3ºA

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Donna Strickland was born on 27 May 1959, in Guelph. She is a physical engineer, a pioneer in research in the field of lasers and is also an associate professor in the department of physics and astronomy at the University of Waterloo.
On October 2, 2018, Donna Strickland was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics and is the third woman in history to win the Nobel Prize in Physics but she has another achievements such as:
-1998 Alfred P. Sloan Research Award (in 1998)
-1999 Premier's Research Excellence Award (in 1999)
-Cottrell Scholars Award from the Research Corporation (in 2000)
-Member of the American Optical Society (in 2008)
At the age of five, he visited a scientific center with his father, which sparked his interest in optics. In 1981 he received a BS in Engineering Physics and a Ph.D. in Optics from the University of Rochester. In 1985 they published their novel method on which he based his doctorate in 1989

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Ana Lluch,  was born in Valencia in 13 February of 1949.
Although she was born in Valencia, she was raised in Bonrepòs i Mirambell. In 1978 she graduated from the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Valencia and completed her residency in the specialty of Hematology and Medical Oncology at the University Clinical Hospital of Valencia. In 1985 she obtained a doctorate from the University of Valencia and the Extraordinary Doctorate Award. She has been a full professor of Medicine since 1986.

She has worked as a visiting researcher in several hospitals and laboratories and is a member of many societies related to oncology and the study of breast cancer, such as the Spanish Society of Medical Oncology.

She is a medical and researcher in oncology, specializing in breast cancer. She is a professor of Medicine at the University of Valencia and head of the Hematology and Oncology Service at the Hospital Clínico Universitario de Valencia.

As a scientist, she has worked on research into new systems for risk stratification and early detection in breast cancer. In this line, it is worth mentioning her contribution to identify and evaluate tumor markers that serve as prognostic and predictive factors of therapeutic response of this tumor.

Her trajectory in the investigation and treatment of breast tumors has earned her several awards: the Working Woman Award, the Isabel de Villena Award and the Isabel Ferrer Award, among many others.

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Rosa Menéndez López- Laura Yáñez Rodríguez 3ºB

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Rosa Menéndez López- Laura Yáñez Rodríguez 3ºB

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Rosa María Menéndez López (Corollos, Cudillero, Asturias, February 12, 1956) is a Spanish scientist, president of the Higher Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) since November 2017. She is the first woman to chair the institution since its creation in 1937 .

Although at first she planned to dedicate herself to teaching, Menéndez López graduated in organic chemistry at the University of Oviedo in 1980 and later received her doctorate at the same university in 1986. She began working at the CSIC, at the National Institute of Coal of Oviedo. During her professional career, she has collaborated with numerous industries in the electrical, aeronautical, carbochemical and petrochemical sectors, and she has also made stays in various foreign research centers, such as the Northern Carbon Research Laboratories of the University of Newcastle, in Newcastle upon Tyne, in the United Kingdom.

Her work as a researcher is related to materials and energy, having dealt with the optimization of coal conversion processes and revaluation of its derivatives, as well as those from oil through their use as precursors of carbon materials, starting a line of research on graphene and its use in various applications, such as energy storage and nuclear fusion reactors, and also in the field of biomedicine.

On November 17, 2017, at the proposal of the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness, the Spanish government approved the appointment of Rosa María Menéndez as president of the Higher Council for Scientific Research. Menéndez became the first woman to chair the largest public research organism in Spain. She is one of the promoters of the Margarita Salas Foundation, for the defense and promotion of the role of women in science.
Some of her awards:

-In 2018 "Chemical Excellence Award"

- 2016 "Award of the Spanish Association of Materials", for her scientific career.

- 2009 "DuPont Award for Science.

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Clara Isabel Grima Ruiz - Mino Carballo Valdés - 3ºESO A

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Clara Isabel Grima Ruiz - Mino Carballo Valdés - 3ºESO A

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Clara Isabel Grima Ruiz, born in Coria del Río, province of Seville, on January 26, 1971, is a teacher and disseminator of Mathematical Sciences.

Grima Ruiz studied Mathematical Sciences at the University of Seville, where she received her doctorate in September 1998 with a thesis entitled "Computational Geometry on Non-Plane Surfaces". After her doctorate she began to teach at the University of Seville where she currently works as a full professor in the Department of Applied Mathematics. In addition, he has chaired the dissemination commission of the "Royal Spanish Mathematical Society" (RSME).

This Mathematician developed her research work in the field of Graph Theory and Computational Geometry as well as carrying out a very important informative work with which she has tried to bring mathematics closer to all kinds of audiences. Their efforts have focused on showing that they are accessible and fun sciences that go beyond doing operations. With this objective, he has organized numerous events and given talks and conferences. She has also written several books dedicated to children and young people and is the co-author of an outreach blog aimed at them.

In addition to this, he has published dozens of scientific papers and has made several discoveries. In 2018, together with his team, he described a new geometric shape called the scutoid.

Today, he completes his research and dissemination work with his participation in radio and television programs and has even premiered the play "Scientists, past, present and future".

I think Clara Grima is an excellent mathematician and scientist. Mastering a discipline does not imply being able to make it accessible to others. To achieve this requires a very deep knowledge of the subject and a vocation for public service in terms of pursuing the universalization of knowledge. That is the aspect that makes this scientist a unique woman. Proof of this is that it has entered the Forbes list of the 22 protagonists of change for the year 2022.