The New York-based scientist overcame sexism and personal tragedy to make major contributions to the field, for which she received recognition this year.
Source: New York Times
Myriam Sarachik Never Gave Up on Physics
Published in Bell Laboratories, City College of New York, columbia university, Hiring and Promotion, Laboratories and Scientific Equipment, Magnets and Magnetism, New York City, Physics, Research, Sarachik, Myriam and Women and Girls
More from City College of New YorkMore posts in City College of New York »
More from columbia universityMore posts in columbia university »
More from Hiring and PromotionMore posts in Hiring and Promotion »
More from Laboratories and Scientific EquipmentMore posts in Laboratories and Scientific Equipment »
- The U.S. May Be Losing the Fight Against Monkeypox, Scientists Say
- Why Virus Tests at One Elite School Ran Afoul of Regulators
- You’re Infected With the Coronavirus. But How Infected?
- What New York City’s Sewers Reveal About the Virus
- 8 Months After Virus Hit, an Ominous Sign: Long Lines for Testing Again
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Tabloid Publisher Testifies Trump Asked Him to ‘Help the Campaign’
- Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest
- Jury of 12 Is Seated in Trump Criminal Trial
- Columbia Leaders Grilled at Antisemitism Hearing Over Faculty Comments
- No Jurors Picked on First Day of Trump’s Manhattan Criminal Trial
More from PhysicsMore posts in Physics »
More from ResearchMore posts in Research »
More from Women and GirlsMore posts in Women and Girls »
- New York Philharmonic Was Once All-Male. Now, Women Outnumber Men.
- Hundreds of Women Set to Sue New York Over Prison Sex Abuse Allegations
- On Veterans Day, Memories of Driving a Sherman Tank
- Jane Gross, Sportswriter Who Opened Locker Room Doors, Dies at 75
- After Win, Hochul Confronts Challenges and Some Second-Guessing
Be First to Comment