Google changed the logo to honor the first female engineer in the history of world science

Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu - the first female engineer in the history of world science, she focused on studying the origin of substances such as coal, chromium, bauxite and copper.

On November 10, the 131st anniversary of the birth of Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu - the first female engineer in the history of world science , Google changed Doodle to honor her.

Picture 1 of Google changed the logo to honor the first female engineer in the history of world science
Google changed Doodle to honor Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu.

Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu was born in a time of male and female disgust, not allowed to create learning opportunities. By the time she was 22, she had just been accepted to study favorite engineering at the Royal Berlin Institute of Technology. Throughout her life, she studied a number of sources of substances such as coal, chromium, bauxite and copper .

Elisa Leonida Zamfirescu is considered a symbol of women's rise.

On November 9, to celebrate the American Aboriginal heritage month, Google also shared a video at the location of the logo on the homepage to honor Amanda Crowe, famous for its wooden sculptures. In doodle on November 9, Crowe was created in the form of animation while her works were real images.

Crowe is a Cherokee Aboriginal, born in 1928 in the Qualla Boundary region of North Carolina (USA). She began to work under the help of her uncle from the age of 4 and her talent quickly became known.

In 1946, Crowe received a scholarship at the Art Institute of Chicago, where she satisfied her passion for writing on plastic, stone and metal. But new wood is the material she finds most interesting. After obtaining his master's degree, Crowe moved to Mexico to study and returned to his hometown of Qualla Boundary to teach art at Cherokee High School.

During major holidays or special days, Google regularly changes the logo on its search page with pictures, videos or games - called Doodle - to celebrate. Doodle was first used by Google in 1999 to welcome the Burning Man festival.