In the late 19th century, Elizabeth Magie began working on a revolutionary game. She had always convinced an innovative board game concept to engage players in the world of economics.

At the beginning of the 20th century, people had already thought about the danger posed by large companies, which were becoming increasingly international. However, in 1930, Charles Darrow modified the look of the game. He changed some of its rules and renamed it Monopoly for the first time.

The invention of using a board game to explore economic inequalities was revolutionary. Therefore, we should keep this inventor in mind, as she inspired players all over the world.

So next time you meet around a Monopoly board, think of Elizabeth Magie for a moment.

Thank you very much for reading, you know I love to reveal the secrets of inventions. I will see you in a virtual meeting next week to talk about another woman who has revolutionized the world and who we should keep in mind in our daily lives.

Hello, welcome to my fantastic and interesting blog. I'm going to talk about many innovative and important women in history, therefore, today I'm going to talk about Carrie Matilde Derick.

She was a Canadian botanist, and geneticist, the first female teacher at a Canadian university, and founder of the Department of Genetics at McGill University.


She was born on January 14, 1862 in Saint-Georges-de-Clarenceville, Canada. Is a municipality in the Canadian province of Quebac, and died in died in November 10, 1941. 
Carrie Derick had received her early education at the Clarenceville Academy and from her teen years, she was an extraordinarily bright and charismatic student. She had begun teaching at only 15 years of age at the Clarenceville Academy and went on to McGill Normal School in Montréal to be trained as a teacher. She had graduated at the age of 19 and was awarded with a J.C. Weston Prize and Prince of Wales Gold Medal.

Derick also received awards in classics, zoology, botany, and natural sciencies, as well as the Logan Gold Medal in Natural Sciences. This could have been defining moment in her life and, if society had not placed restrictions on the role of women in academia, perhaps she would have been offered a job that recognized her brillance

and achievements.

Gender equality, in addition to being a fundamental human right, is important for achieving peaceful societies, with full human potential and capable of sustainable development.

I hope you liked it and had fun reading my article about Carrie Derick. Until next time!

Hi seekers of knowledge . Today in our blog we will look in the life of Nubia Muñoz. A  woman unknow to many people great contributions.

Nubia Muñoz was born in 1940 in Colombia, Santiago de Cali. She is a great medical rearcher.

She was the first person in her family that went to college. However seen a women going to college was very rare when she was young but Nubia didn't care about this so when she did the exam to entered school of medicine she got the higest mark. However Nubia continuos study for virology and epidemiological

Nubia has worked in many places but the reason she's known is because of her investigation about cancer. Nubia discover that the human papillomavirus as a casual agent of cervical cacer. Thank to her the path to the development of vaccine against the HPV virus was paed.

And this is the end of the blog today. We will continuos the blog next weekend with more interesting women. Thank to be here.

Hello people to my fantastic blog. We will talk about the story of Marga Faulstich. The person who created the lightweight lens SF 64.

Marga Faulstich worked all her life on glass chemistry and worked on more than 300 types of optical glasses.

Marga Faulstich was born on 16th June 1915 in Weimar, Germany. In 1922, her family moved to Jena where she attended secondary school. She graduated from high school in 1935 and after that, Marga Faulstich worked at Schott AG where she created the lightweight lens SF 64.

She worked for Schott AG for 44 years even though her fiancé had died in the Second World War. Marga Faulstich received international recognition for her invention,  for which she was honored in 1973.

She died on 1st February 1998 in Mainz, Germany at age 82.

Thank you very much for reading, I don’t think she had any barriers but some women had barriers because of her gender or her nationality.

Her name is Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu, she was born on 10/11/1887 in Romanian, and she died on 25/11/1973.

Elisa has wanted to study at the university, but she found barriers for was woman. She didn't accept in the university in Romanian, but she went to Berlin, Germany.
 Elisa was very intelligent and she was passed the exams, so she was accepted at the university. 

Her companies made fun of her because she was a woman, but Elisa continued with her studies and she was the first female engineer. 

Next, she investigated the production of copper sulfate, used to destroy harmful fungi on cultivated plants, and developed an effective method of making it from copper ore.

Thank you for reading this post, I want that you will know more about the women in the history, they were very important. See you in the next post!

She was born in Leiria (1986). She´s licenced about Pharmaceutical Sciences in the University of Coimbra, she PhD in bioengineering in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), at United States (2007. She's known because she created a glue that can close open wounds without harm. This glue can be used in any part of the body, including the heart. She created it in 2012. Right now, she’s a researcher in the company at Gecko Biomedical of biotechnology and medicine in Paris since October 2013.

 She was born as Cäcilie Bertha Ringer on May 3, 1849, in Pforzheim, Germany

 Bertha was the business partner and wife of automobile inventor Carl Benz

 She supported her husband in his business ventures and invested in the development of the Motorwagen

 On August 5, 1888, Bertha became the first person to drive an internal-combustion-engined automobile over a long distance, from Mannheim to Pforzheim, Germany

 Her goal was to demonstrate that the automobile could be useful to the general public and to give her husband confidence that his constructions had a future

 Bertha demonstrated her significant technical capabilities on this journey, solving numerous problems along the way, such as finding ligroin, the petroleum solvent needed for the car to run

 Bertha Benz died on May 5, 1944, at the age of 95

Today I am going tack about wanen inventors throughout history . Well I’m going talk only about one calles Pussana Hirunsit. Whith Thais blog I want to get to the fact that women are just as important as men . 


Pussana Hirunsit is of Thais origin and was born there. 5 years ago she was a citizen of Thailand and it was not expected that . She would at change her life in this way . Pussana Hirunsit liked F and Q , working whith experiments , molecular etc . 

I became famous by using molecular simulations to study nanomaterials that will opten New possibilities for energy conversion and stage in the era of renewable energy. Allthought before She did Think, She was going to make it . She is very proud to have done so and it has been a great discovery for F and Q . 




Pussana Hirunsit She is one of the best women in history and madre a great discove that serves us people oye day to day .