Women who won Nobel prizes
French physicist of Polish origin Mari Curie (1867-1934) is the woman who won the earliest and most Nobel Prize (twice). In 1903
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Woman.
672 published items.
French physicist of Polish origin Mari Curie (1867-1934) is the woman who won the earliest and most Nobel Prize (twice). In 1903
30 years is a long time, a young girl will turn into a middle-aged woman, a baby who will crawl will become an adult and nature will be changed (especially fast with the…
A Kazakh woman suddenly discovers blue light emanating from the belly of the herring while preparing dinner.
An Australian woman was surprised to find a brown snake holding 15 eggs under the kitchen refrigerator.
A woman has filmed the creepy images of nape
This species, called Nareepol, is also known by other names as Women.
A Dutch woman on a passenger flight of Ryanair Airlines filmed the moment a strange object almost crashed into her plane.
After a silent period of rumors about Fishman, a video appeared recently on the scene of a strange creature thought to be a half-fish and half-human creature, at the coa…
The supernatural ability of humans, Einstein's letter, the woman with the poisonous blood, the super-fast plane, the secret of UFOs ... are the most interested news read…
Living for three centuries, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Tru who was recognized as the oldest elderly woman in the world died on July 12 evening.
Mr. Nguyen Thi Tru (born on May 4, 1893) in Da Phuoc Commune, Binh Chanh District, Ho Chi Minh City, has just been established by a Vietnamese record organization as the…
Julia Pastrana's embalmed body, passed away in 1860, was returned to mother earth in Mexico's Sinoa-de-Leyva City in a white rose casket.
A 114-year-old woman in Japan has officially established the record as the oldest woman in the world today. Ms. Misao Okawa expressed that she was very happy when she wa…
Italian archaeologists began excavating the ancient tomb of a Renaissance woman, thought to be Leonardo da Vinci's
Each family in Beijing, China, is only allowed to raise a dog. This is part of an effort to quell rabies, the disease that killed 318 Chinese people in September.