Marie Curie by Kathleen Krull

Paris
    accomplishments of building of
    Irène Curie’s accomplishments at
    fund-raising for
    opening of
    safety rules at
    Radium Institute, Warsaw
    radium salt
    “Rays Emitted by Uranium and Thorium Compounds”
    Red Cross Radiology Service
    Regaud, Claudius
    relativity, theory of
    Röntgen, Wilhelm
    Rutherford, Ernest
    half-life of unstable elements and
    transformation theory
     
    Schmidt, G. C.
    science
    collaboration by scientists
    female scientists, Marie Curie as inspiration for
    increased public interest in
    male scientists, Marie Curie as inspiration for
    scientific method
    séances
    Skeptical Chymist, The (Boyle)
    Sklodowska, Bronia (Marie’s sister)
    as director of Warsaw Radium Institute
    Sklodowska, Bronislawa (Marie’s mother)
    death of
    Sklodowska, Zosia (Marie’s sister)
    Sklodowski, Wladyslaw (Marie’s father)
    death of
    Sklodowski family
    Society for the Encouragement of National Industry
    Solvay, Ernest
    Solvay Conferences
    sonar
    Sorbonne, University of Paris
    Marie Curie as professor at
    Pierre Curie as teacher at
    Marie Curie’s doctorate from
    spectroscopy
     
    theory of relativity
    Thomson, J. J.
    thorium
    Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri de
    Treatise on Radioactivity (Curie)
    UNICEF
    United States
    atomic weapons and
    Marie Curie’s 1921 visit to
    nuclear power in
    women’s rights in
    University of California, Berkeley
    University of Paris
    University of Zurich
    unstable elements
    half-life of
    uranium
    half-life of
     
    watches with radium-based paint
    women
    cultural limits on opportunities for
    firsts for, Marie Curie and
    Marie Curie as inspiration to female scientists
    rights of
    World War I
    Marie Curie’s contributions during
    death tolls
    new weapons used in
    World War II
    atomic weapons used in
    French Resistance
    Wright Brothers
     
    X-ray equipment
    portable, Marie Curie’s invention of
    X-rays
    discovery of