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Maria Salomea Skłodowska-Curie, better known as Marie Curie or Madame Curie, was born on November 7, 1867, in Warsaw, Poland. She was a pioneer in the field of radioactivity, she was the first person to receive two Nobel prizes in different specialties: Physics and Chemistry.

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She was the last of the five children of teachers Bronislawa Boguska, and Wladyslaw Sklodowski, who taught mathematics and physics.

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When he was ten years old he began attending J. Sikorska's boarding school; she later attended a school for girls, from which she graduated on June 12, 1883 with a gold medal.
In 1891 she left for Paris, where she changed her name to Marie. In 1891 she enrolled in the science course at the Sorbonne University of Paris. After two years, she finished her physics studies with the number one of her promotion.

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In 1894 he met Pierre Curie. At that time, the two were working in the field of magnetism. At 35, Pierre Curie was a bright hope in French physics.
After Pierre proposed to her and convinced her to live in Paris, they celebrated her wedding on July 26, 1895 with extreme simplicity.

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The couple had two daughters, Eve Curie and Irene Curie, the latter and her husband, Frédéric, received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1935 for obtaining new radioactive elements.

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Marie Curie and her husband Pierre were the discoverers of radioactivity, along with the elements polonium and radium. Marie herself devoted more than thirty-five years of her scientific career to the study of this entity.

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Marie continued her studies and graduated with outstanding grades at the age of 15, but she could not fulfill her dream of pursuing a scientific career since women were prohibited from entering the university, and they also did not have the money to cover a undergraduate enrollment abroad.
Despite the obstacles, Marie studied mathematics and physics on her own in her spare time, and she attended one of the "floating universities", run by Polish professors with the intention of instructing the population that could not acquire studies.
Her sister, Bronia, helped finance her studies in Paris, managing to attend the Sorbonne University, where she studied physics. At this stage, Marie had problems with her health, due to hunger that her little income did not allow to satisfy.

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Marie Curie suffered from pernicious anemia caused by long exposures to radiation. After becoming blind, she died on July 4, 1934 at the Sancellemoz Clinic, near Passy, Haute-Savoie, France. She was buried next to her husband in the Sceaux cemetery, a few kilometers south of Paris.

Marie is one of the first women to achieve a prestigious position in the academic and scientific world.

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https://www.telesurtv.net/news/Marie-Curie-la-cientifica-que-revoluciono-la-ciencia-20171023-0036.html

https://www.buscabiografias.com/biografia/verDetalle/1814/Marie%20Curie

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Curie