Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Irene Bernasconi (1896–1989), echinoderm specialist, member of the first team of Argentine scientists to work on Antarctica in 1968 Patricia Ortúzar (graduated 2001), geographer, writer Carmen Pujals (1916–2003), botanist, member of the first team of Argentine scientists to work on Antarctica in 1968
Homeward Bound was a 10-year program designed to encourage women's participation in science and planned to send the first large (78 member) all-women expedition to Antarctica in 2016. [89] The first group, consisting of 76 women, arrived in Antarctica for three weeks in December 2016. [ 90 ]
The first female Argentinian scientists in Antarctica during 1968. 1960. Artist Nel Law is the first Australian woman to set foot in Antarctica, landing at Mawson and visiting in an unofficial capacity. [17] 1968. The first group of female scientists conducted research in Antarctica. [18]
Mangala Mani is an Indian scientist. She is the first ISRO female scientist to live more than a year in Antarctica . Mani was chosen for the BBC 's 100 Women Challenge for their Women in Science series.
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Antarctic scientists. It includes scientists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Contents
She also served as Vice President of the Korean Society of Oceanography in 2010–2011, [9] and Korea Federation of Women's Science & Technology Associations in 2014 and 2015. [10] She was expedition leader of the 28th overwintering team (2015) of the South Korean King Sejong Antarctic station, where she served as the station chief for about a ...
Eileen R. McSaveney (born 1944) is an American, naturalised New Zealander, geologist known for being part of the first all-women science team to Antarctica. McSaveney was born and grew up in Buffalo, New York. [1]
Janet Thomson also known as Janet Wendy Thomson (born 1942) is a British geologist and the first British woman scientist to complete field research in Antarctica. Thomson Summit and Thomson Glacier are named in her honor. She was a 2001 recipient of the British Antarctic Survey's Fuchs Medal, and in 2003, she was the recipient of the Polar Medal.