Most of my posts have focused on science and scientists who were born or work in the U.S. I'm trying to remedy that a bit, but I'm mostly limited to sites in English. Anyone who knows of good sites about female scientists that aren't in English should feel free to leave a comment or email me (my address is in the sidebar). So, in the spirit of internationalism, this post focuses on America's neighbor to the north.
Science.ca has profiles of 50 Canadian women in science. The profiles range from pathologist Maud Abbott (1869-1940), to mathematician Cathleen Synge Morawetz, to geochemist Alice Wilson (1881-1964) to molecular biologist and current President of Princeton University Shirley Tilghman. It's a database worth perusing .
Tags: women in science, Canada
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Female Canadian Scientists
Categories: 17th-19th century scientists, astronomy, biochemistry, biology, botany, chemistry, genetics, geology and geoscience, materials science, mathematics, medical science, physics, zoology
Posted by Peggy K at 11:41 PM
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