Women's History Month

 

Women's History Month

Women's History Month

March is the month of women's history. Here we pay tribute to the five women who have made outstanding contributions in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, summarized as STEM. His mention of women's history will always live on in good and memorable words. Even today, her life influences the next generation of female space scientists and scientists.

 

Inventor, Heidi Lamar

 

Heidi Lamar (1914-2000) was one of the most popular actresses of the 1940s. But at the same time, she was an innovator. During World War II, he helped develop a method by which radio signals could be transmitted from one place to another, avoiding frequencies and not being blocked by the enemy. Although this system was not used then, today's mobile phones work the same way. Google, the world's largest online search engine, released an animation in her honor on the day [if she were alive] her 101st birthday, under the title "Google Dougal" as an actress and an inventor. Both aspects of his life are shown.

 

Astronaut, Alan Ochoa

 

When Alan Ochoa entered orbit in 1993 via the space shuttle Discovery, she became the first Spanish woman to go into space. He is the co-founder of three visual systems and is currently the director of the Johnson Space Center in Houston. In 1990, NASA selected him as an astronaut. She had previously applied for the position three times. In the meantime, he obtained a pilot's license and continued his research on optics.

 

Rocket scientist, Annie Easley

 

Anne Eisley (1933-2011) was a computer scientist, mathematician, and rocket scientist. At NASA, he worked on high-energy rocket technology that uses liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen to launch rockets into space. Prior to the 1960s Civil Rights Act, Eisley helped African-American voters in their home state of Alabama prepare for the voting test.

 

Chinese physicist Shuang Wu

 

Chen Shuangwu (1912-1997) was an experimental physicist who was awarded many titles for her expertise, including "Queen of Nuclear Research" and "First Lady of Physics". He helped two of his colleagues win the Nobel Prize in Physics based on the "Woo Experience". Prior to this experiment, there was no clear way to describe right and left without referring to a specific object and indicating that it is "on the right and it is on the left." Their research revealed that one of the hypothetical laws of physics at the time was incorrect.

 

Astronaut, May Jamieson

 

May Jamieson is afraid of heights. But that fear did not stop them from going into space. She entered orbit in 1992 via the Endeavor space shuttle, becoming the first African-American woman to go into space. He is also a professional medical doctor. Star Trek fans may know him as Lieutenant Palmer. This is the role he played in 1993's Star Trek: The Next Generation. She often addresses students and urges women and minorities to enter math and science.

 

These are the perfect women who gave a new direction to history; they will always be remembered in history. The point is, our new generation needs to know about them.

Angela Davis, the struggle of an intelligent woman
Maya Angelo, another name for the struggle