Maria Skłodowska-Curie

From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
(Redirected from Marie Curie)
Jump to: navigation, search
System-search.svgSee also: Pierre Curie.
Marie Curie  (1867–1934) Link back to Creator infobox template wikidata:Q7186 s:en:Author:Marie Skłodowska Curie q:en:Marie Curie
Marie Curie
Alternative names Marie Skłodowska-Curie
Description French-Polish physicist and chemist
Pioneer in the field of radioactivity, she was the first person to win a Nobel Prizes in two different sciences and first woman to become a professor at the University of Paris
Date of birth/death 7 November 1867 4 July 1934
Location of birth/death Warsaw, Poland Passy, France
Work period 1890-1934
Work location Paris, France
Authority control


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

  • Marie Curie.jpg
  • Marie Curie c. 1898.jpg

  • ca. 1900

  • Marie Curie 1900 - DIG17379.jpg
  • Pierre and Marie Curie at work in laboratory Wellcome L0001761.jpg

  • Marie Curie in her laboratory

1901–1919[edit]

  • Marie, Pierre and Irène Curie, ca. 1902

  • ca. 1903

  • Maria Skłodowska-Curie 1903.jpg
  • Pierre Curie et Marie Sklodowska Curie 1903.jpg

  • 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

Portraits and stamps[edit]

  • Maria Skłodowska-Curie Medallion, University at Buffalo Libraries

  • Marie Curie Polish coin (1967)

  • 500 francs, French banknote

  • 1987 URSS stamp

  • 1996 Moldovan stamp

Cartoons and caricatures[edit]

  • Marie Curie, by Gheorghe Manu

  • Curie and radium, by Castaigne

  • Pierre and Marie Curie, Vanity Fair's cartoon

Miscellaneous[edit]

  • A Marie Curie-Skłodowska monument in Lublin, Poland.

  • Tomb of Pierre and Marie Curie in Panthéon

  • Marie Skłodowska, statue at Kraków

  • Wooden sculpture of Marie Skłodowska Curie in Szydłów

  • Sculpture by Albert Chartier

  • Musée Curie, Paris

  • Mural Maria Słodowska-Curie, Warsaw

  • Sklodowska-Curie statue, Warsaw.JPG

  • Glass flask used by Marie Curie

  • Plaques Marie Curie and René Cassin at Quai de Béthune in 4th district of Paris

Retrieved from "https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Maria_Skłodowska-Curie&oldid=254307517"