Maria Skłodowska-Curie

Marie Curie
	French-Polish physicist and chemist
	Wikipedia; Wikiquote; Wikisource
Date of birth	7 November 1867; Warsaw (Congress Poland, Russian Empire); Marya Salomea Skłodowska
Date of death	4 July 1934; Sancellemoz; natural causes; ; aplastic anemia;
Place of burial	Panthéon (20 April 1995);
Country of citizenship	France (1895); Poland (1918);
Residence	Poland; France;
Educated at	Science Faculty of Paris; Flying University; University of Paris (mathematics, Master of Science); University of Paris (physics, 1893, 1891, Master of Science); Sorbonne; Q9383191; University of Paris (physics, Master of Science); University of Paris (physics, Doctor of Science); University of Paris (mathematics, 1894, Master of Science);
Doctoral advisor	Gabriel Lippmann;
Doctoral student	André-Louis Debierne; Óscar Moreno; Marguerite Perey; Branca Edmée Marques;
Occupation	physicist; chemist; university teacher (professeure d'université);
Employer	University of Paris;
Member of	German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina (1932); Russian Academy of Sciences; Academy of Sciences of the USSR; Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (1910); Russian Academy of Sciences; Académie Nationale de Médecine (1922); Lwów Scientific Society (1909); Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences; International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation (August 1922); American Philosophical Society (1910); Royal Czech Society of Sciences; Commission on Isotopic Abundances and Atomic Weights (1930);
Field of work	radioactivity; chemistry; physics;
Native language	Polish;
Father	Władysław Skłodowski;
Sibling	Bronisława Dłuska;
Child	Irène Joliot-Curie; Ève Curie;
Spouse	Pierre Curie (26 July 1895 – 19 April 1906);
Award received	Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1911, 140,695 Swedish krona); Nobel Prize in Physics (1903, Henri Becquerel, Pierre Curie, 35,339 Swedish krona); Elliott Cresson Medal (1909); Willard Gibbs Award; Honorary doctor of the Jagiellonian University of Krakow; Benjamin Franklin Medal; Benjamin Franklin Medal (1921); John Scott Medal (1921); Elliott Cresson Medal (1909); Davy Medal (Pierre Curie); Matteucci Medal (Pierre Curie); Davy Medal (1903, Pierre Curie); Matteucci Medal (1904, Pierre Curie); Legion of Honour; Actonian Prize (1907); Albert Medal (1910); prix Gegner (1898);
Authority control
	: Q7186; VIAF: 76353174; ISNI: 0000 0003 6864 4542; LCCN: n80155913; NARA: 10568903; NLA: 35032691; MGP: 177944; Open Library: OL58151A; GND: 118523023; SELIBR: 182625; SUDOC: 029924960; BNF: 121447141; NDL: 00437030; BIBSYS: 90528061; NKC: jn20000601235; SBN: IT\ICCU\VIAV\099896; BNE: XX899975; NLI: 000036050; BNR: RUNLRAUTH7787911; Koninklijke: 182950050; WorldCat;
	Reasonator; Scholia;

Family members[edit]

Bronisława and Władysław Skłodowski, parents of Maria
Skłodowski family: Władysław and his daughters: Maria, Bronisława, Helena
Maria and Bronislawa Sklodowska
Helena Skłodowska-Szalay, sister of Maria
Curie family chart

1867–1900[edit]

Marie Curie's birthplace in Warsaw
Maria Sklodowska, ca. 1883
Maria Sklodowska at La Sorbonne (c. 1891)
Maria Skłodowska-Curie, ca. 1894
Pierre Curie and Marie Sklodowska-Curie, 1895
Maria Skłodowska-Curie, ca. 1898
ca. 1900
Marie Curie in her laboratory

1901–1919[edit]

Marie, Pierre and Irène Curie, ca. 1902
ca. 1903
Recherches sur les substances radioactives, 1903
Marie and Pierre Curie (centre), ca. 1904
Marie, Ève and Irène Curie, ca. 1902
Mme. Curie and 4 students, ca. 1910–15
At the 1911 Solvay conference (with Henri Poincaré)
First Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1911.
Marie Curie in her Paris laboratory, 1912
Second Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1913.
Marie Curie with nurses and a physician, ca. 1915
Curie in a mobile X-ray vehicle

Nobel Prizes[edit]

Nobel Prize in Physics photo (1903)
Nobel Prize in Physics 1903
Nobel Prize in Chemistry photo (1911)
Nobel Prize in Physics 1911

1920–1934[edit]

ca. 1920s
1921 visit to the United States: Marie Mattingly Meloney, Irène, Marie and Eve Curie
1921 visit to the United States: Irène, Marie and Ève Curie
Marie Curie in New York City
Marie Curie at the Standard Chemical Company
Third Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1921.
ca. 1922
Marie Curie, ca. 1925
Fifth Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1927.
Sixth Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1930.
Seventh Solvay Conference on Physics, Brussels, 1933.
William Ramsay, Pierre and Marie Curie
Marie Curie and Albert Einstein