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Mary Anning

In today's post from the Women in Science series, we will introduce you to a slightly different profession than usual. It won't be biology or chemistry, but palaeontology. Today - Mary Anning, living at the turn of the 18th and 19th...

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Katherine Johnson

Another great woman in our Women in Science series is Katherine Johnson. American mathematician and computator at NASA. She participated in such space flight projects as the Mercury or Apollo program. Little Katherine showed above-average...

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Stephanie Kwolek

In the next post in the Women in Science series, we will present Ms Stephanie Kwolek, an American of Polish origin. She became famous in the field of chemistry - in 1965 she headed the team that invented the polymer from which kevlar is...

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Virginia Apgar

Most of us have heard about the Apgar scale, especially moms, but do you know who started it? About this in today's entry in the Women in Science series! We are talking about Virgini Apgar, one of the first female medics who chose the...

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Bee products

We recently wrote about who lives in the hive in the general article about the honey bee (read which we cordially invite you to https://www.labor.com.pl/pl/pszczola-miodna/), but today we will present what products we can use in it to...

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Calendula

In its natural state, the parent plant (Calendula officinalis) is found in South-Central Europe, the Balkan Peninsula, Egypt and Syria. In Poland, marigold is often grown as an ornamental plant (for example on balconies) or in gardens,...

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