The “Barbra Stan Club” for , featuring Tai and Brilliance from “The Unstoppable Wasp.”

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Discover the secret histories of some of the pioneer women who contributed to early science. Through the Royal Society's collections, explore their inventiveness, tenacity and innovations. https://t.co/1GJqnXqn8d

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Was lost for words today when this Twitter banner hit my inbox. Suchi () has done such a fab job of capturing what I tweet about, both Chemistry and in this amazing piece of artwork. Please check out her work. She does get illustrations!

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We chose to brew an IPA in tribute to Ada Lovelace, an English mathematician and writer, who is widely celebrated as the first computer programmer.

📸

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Happy birthday Helen Sharman, first British person in space 👩‍🚀
Painted for my 2017 exhibition of portraits celebrating Women In STEM.

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"I just knew I was right. Anybody who had had that evidence thrown at them with such abandon couldn't help but come to the conclusions I did about it." - Barbara McClintock

Full article: https://t.co/JHID06QSmb

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Barbara McClintock, the & Prize winner in Physiology/Medicine (1983), becoming the only woman to win it unshared!

Read her full story: https://t.co/JHID06QSmb

Post -
Illustration -
Animation -

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Just so you know, are actually magical girls...

I have more designs to come maybe, but I had to start with the pipette that I used the most

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in 1940, British entomologist and illustrator Margaret Fountaine died, with a butterfly net in her hands, from a heart attack in Trinidad.

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Women in Zoology - find out more with to access Virtual Issues https://t.co/8GHoScU9jr; 'Hidden Gem' on Evelyn Cheesman https://t.co/LzdwjVfTeW; Guest post https://t.co/min1kI02XE; selected blogs: https://t.co/SRRPbiuI1R

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“We can all see wonder” Thanks for insights Got to meet Jim’s assistant & learn about research & creation process

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📚✍️💻 women in academia! 📚✍️💻
(in a series of article illustrations)

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It's been 15 years since we partnered w/ to put on Since then, we have continued to collect scientific books written or illustrated by women, such as Flowers of the Brazilian Forests by Margaret Mee (1968).

https://t.co/52wYduolqH

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This exhibit features some of our most beautifully illustrated rare books, such as Maria Sibylla Merian's Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705).

https://t.co/cpCeke7O85

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Engravings from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705) by naturalist and scientific illustrator, Maria Sibylla Merian.

Merian was born 1647. Further details about her remarkable life: https://t.co/dvqS0lc41j

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Happy birthday Maria Merian born in 1647. Artist, entomologist &, Her on insects of Surinam is one of our favourites & we often feature it in our tweets. More in our blog: https://t.co/3BBIt38C1I

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In Germany, Auriculas are a symbol of home. Bear's Ear Primula, Magdalena Bouchard, ca. 1773–1793. From Hortus Romanus, vol. 1, Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library.

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Antonia Maury, American astronomer who worked at the College Observatory & discovered the first spectroscopic binary, was born 1866.

Further details via : https://t.co/Pp0yRBMNbr


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