Women discoverers :
Material type:
TextPublication details: New York : NBM, 2021Description: 96 pages : illustrations ; 28 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781681122700 (hbk.) :Subject(s): Women scientists -- Biography -- Comic books, strips, etc | Discoveries in science -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- History | Biography | Biography & non-fiction prose | Graphic novel & comic books: guides & reviews | Biography: general | "Graphic novel / Comic book: memoirs, true stories & non-fiction" | Children's / Teenage general interest: Biography & autobiography | Children's / Teenage general interest: Cartoons & comic strips | Gender studies: women & girls | Children's / Teenage general interest: Girls & women | Children's / Teenage general interest: Science & technology: general interes | Children's / Teenage general interest: Nature & animalsDDC classification: 509.252 LOC classification: Q141Summary: 20 women who made a difference in Science are presented here. From Ada Lovelace (computing) to Marie Curie (Physics and Chemistry) these exceptional women enabled the world to advance in all fields of science including space exploration (Mae Jamison), telecommunications (the actress and genius discoverer Hedy Lamarr) and Biology (Rosalind Franklin). An inspiration going counter to preconceived notions about women and science, presenting a diverse group from around the world.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Books | Main Library Junior Nonfiction (JN) | JN 509.252 .M728 2021 | Available | 25227 |
Total holds: 0
20 women who made a difference in Science are presented here. From Ada Lovelace (computing) to Marie Curie (Physics and Chemistry) these exceptional women enabled the world to advance in all fields of science including space exploration (Mae Jamison), telecommunications (the actress and genius discoverer Hedy Lamarr) and Biology (Rosalind Franklin). An inspiration going counter to preconceived notions about women and science, presenting a diverse group from around the world.