Who Was The First Scientist EVER to Describe Nuclear Fission? The Contributions of Ida Noddack.
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- čas přidán 8. 03. 2022
- Professor Davis explains the work of Ida Noddack, discoverer of rhenium, and the scientist who first proposed nuclear fission was possible.
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Berkeley Chem B.S. 1978 here. I just learned of Ida Noddack's nuclear fission paper for the first time while reading "The Making of the Atomic Bomb". I am surprised I didn't know about her before. Thanks for discussing further.
The first guy who had an Adam’s Apple? In his throat, of course! I have a vlog, and do book reviews. One was a book by an uncle who was a chemist at DuPont. I am also related to David G. Fairchild, botanist, and USDA Director. I was an expert in leprosy at 11, and I love kudzu recipes (million) and health benefits (60). Alva Rae Patton, chemist, was my Great Uncle.
Salut. My mom is an economics professor, who is the major source of my love of knowledge. From that, I think, a woman in science doesn't only generate new science, but may also raise would be scientists. Like a chain reaction.
PS: The girl I'm seeing now is also a researcher by profession, though an industrial researcher. Hopefully, the chain reaction is going to spread in many directions.
Over my career (11 years a university student and 15 years a professor) the influx of female talent into the sciences has been noticeable. We are all better off for their contributions!