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#STEMHistory

Latest posts tagged with #STEMHistory on Bluesky

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Posts tagged #STEMHistory

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This #WomensHistoryMonth, MMPC celebrates Dr. Marie Maynard Daly—a pioneering biochemist and the first African American woman in the U.S. to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry. Her groundbreaking research paved the way for future generations in STEM. #WomenInSTEM #STEMHistory #MMPC

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Katharine Burr Blodgett developed invisible glass by layering molecules in tiny films — a transformation for optics and technology. She also made history as the first woman scientist at GE. 🌟
#WomenInSTEMWednesday #WomenInSTEM #STEMHistory #InvisibleGlass #RoleModel

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Katsuko Saruhashi measured carbon dioxide in seawater 🌊 — and changed climate science forever. A geochemist and women’s advocate, she showed how one discovery can ripple across generations.
#WomenInSTEMWednesday #WomenInSTEM #ClimateScience #STEMHistory

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Let’s celebrate Indigenous ingenuity that laid the foundation for STEM long before it had a name.
#nativeamericanheritagemonth #indigenousstem #stemhistory #nativeengineering

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Frieda Robscheit-Robbins co-developed the cure for pernicious anemia. Her research was critical to modern B12 therapy. She deserves to be remembered. #WomenInSTEMWednesday #WomenInScience #STEMHistory #GirlsJustWannaDoScience

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Merit Ptah was believed to be a physician in 2700 BCE and the first named woman in science. Whether real or symbolic, her name is a powerful reminder: women have always been in STEM. #WomenInSTEMWednesday #STEMHistory #RoleModel #GirlsJustWannaDoScience

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Cécile Vogt showed that the cortex has distinct areas — and that deep brain damage can cause movement disorders.

One of the first women to direct a major research institute, she kept pushing science forward despite systemic barriers.
#WomenInScience #BrainMapping #NeuroHistory #STEMHistory

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Their stories deserve to be remembered and shared.

💬 Who inspired you most?

📌 This is just the start — we’ll be sharing more detailed profiles on each scientist as part of our Women in Neuroscience History Spotlight series.

#WomenInHistory #STEMHistory #Neuroscience #ScienceEquity #WomenInSTEM

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Anandi Joshi was just 19 when she became India’s first woman doctor of Western medicine. Her story proves that strength and purpose can break through tradition, distance, and doubt. #WomenInSTEMWednesday #STEMHistory #RoleModel #WomenInSTEM

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Digital Revolution Pioneers: Inside The Innovators Book Discover how digital revolution pioneers shaped tech history in Walter Isaacson's The Innovators, a story of teamwork and invention.

👨‍💻 From military labs to college dorms, innovation came from all places. Hobbyists, scientists, and dreamers built the future.
#STEMHistory #DigitalAge #TheInnovators
https://smpl.is/aab0a

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Mary Kenner invented the sanitary belt, revolutionizing menstrual care. Denied recognition due to racism, she never profited from her invention. Today, we honor her legacy

 #StolenGenius #BlackInventors #WomensHistory #SheDidItFirst #TrueStory #InventorsUncovered #ErasedButNotForgotten #STEMHistory

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On this day in the history of education, Felix Klein was born on April 25, 1849. He changed math education by linking geometry & symmetry, & was a leader in education reform across all grades as the 1st president of the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction. #MathEd #STEMHistory

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Nicole Lobdell, "X-Ray" (Bloomsbury, 2024) - New Books Network

X-Ray: Nicole Lobdell
newbooksnetwork.com/x-ray
LOTS of stuff about migration control in this #immigrationhistory #booksky #stemhistory #xrays #roentgen

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How do bird nests stay together? Researchers unravel entanglement between stiff, straight rods The concept of constructing a self-supporting structure made of rods—without the use of nails, ropes, or glue—dates back to Leonardo da Vinci. In the Codex Atlanticus, da Vinci illustrated a design for a self-supporting bridge across a river, which can be easily demonstrated using toothpicks, matches, or chopsticks. However, this design is fragile—pulling one of the rods or pushing the bridge from below can cause it to collapse.

Da Vinci envisioned a bridge of *only* rods! 🤯 A delicate, nail-less wonder—easily built, easily toppled. Can you build one? 🌉 #STEMhistory

Source: phys.org/news/2025-04-bird-stay-u...

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⚗️✨ Celebrating Science: 1951 American Chemical Society Stamp 🧪📬

www.instagram.com/p/DIHlve-Sb2...

#ScienceOnStamps #AmericanChemicalSociety #Philately #StampCollectors #STEMHistory #VintageStamps #1950sDesign #ChemistryMatters #ACS75

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Did you know... Henrietta Vansittart?

#womenshistory #womenshistorymonth #history #feministhistory #engineeringhistory #stemhistory #womeninstem

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Public Health

Global Origins of Modern Health Policy and Management, 1957-1995

Global Perspectives from the CIA Archives

www.readex.com/products/pub...

#stemhistory #digitalhumanities #readex

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Computing and Artificial Intelligence: Global Origins of the Digital Age

Global Perspectives from the CIA Archives

www.readex.com/products/com...

#stemhistory #readex #ai #cold #history #polisci

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A partially completed oil painting of Maria, Lady Callcott, by Sir Thomas Lawrence (1819). She is depicted wearing a white headscarf and loose white garments. Her dark hair peeks out from under the scarf, framing her face. She has a thoughtful expression, gazing slightly to the side with rosy lips and fair skin. The background is dark and muted, contrasting with the lighter tones of her clothing and face. The lower part of the painting remains unfinished, with visible brushstrokes and areas of exposed canvas. National Portrait Gallery, London.

A partially completed oil painting of Maria, Lady Callcott, by Sir Thomas Lawrence (1819). She is depicted wearing a white headscarf and loose white garments. Her dark hair peeks out from under the scarf, framing her face. She has a thoughtful expression, gazing slightly to the side with rosy lips and fair skin. The background is dark and muted, contrasting with the lighter tones of her clothing and face. The lower part of the painting remains unfinished, with visible brushstrokes and areas of exposed canvas. National Portrait Gallery, London.

📣It's #InternationalDayofWomenandGirlsinScience! Explore Eleanor Gillespie's blog on the scientific contributions of Maria Graham and Marian Farquharson - 19th century women in science 🔬 #WomenInScience #STEMHistory

➡️ womenshistoryscotland.org/2024/07/26/n...

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Ada Lovelace: The First Computer Programmer Ada Lovelace, born Augusta Ada Byron in 1815, is celebrated as the world’s first computer programmer. Her work laid foundational concepts for modern computing, intertwining mathematical ingenuity with visionary ideas about the potential of machines. ...

ahmedrazadev.hashnode.dev/ada-lovelace...
#AdaLovelace
#ProgrammingPioneer
#FirstProgrammer
#ComputerScienceHistory
#WomenInTech
#HistoricalCoding
#TechInnovators
#ProgrammingLegend
#STEMHistory
#CodeRevolution

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