The tendency to ten female scientists, who won Nobel 2001, received only ten women in science, but in 2009 three women became the winners. Elizabeth Blackburn (medicine), Carol Gurder (medicine) and Ada Yonon (Chemistry) received the Nobel Prize. In 2014, the May-Bit Moser of Norway received the Nobel Prize for research on malaria at medicine and in 2015 Tu Uu. In 2018, Donna Stricllland (Physics) and Frances Arnold (Chemistry) received the Nobel Prize. The discoveries of these female scientists from Mary Curie to Donna Stricllland have given a new direction to science and the future. Their successes are a recognition and inspirational turn to women’s participation in science. Even today, women are less visible on great platforms of science, but some names give clear indications that the change has begun. Women’s scientists of the 21st century have shown that if there are opportunities and support, women can also create history in science. Click here Life & Style Click for more stories Click here
21st Century Nobel Winning Female Scientist
