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Matilda timeline

Unfortunately, Vera Rubin was not the only woman to suffer this injustice throughout history; there are many others who are too often forgotten or erased.

This frieze traces the journeys and significant discoveries of great Matildas: pioneers, researchers and innovators whose work revolutionised science. This timeline traces the journeys and significant discoveries of great ‘Matildas’: pioneers, researchers and innovators whose work has revolutionised science, sometimes without the recognition they deserve.

Navigate through the ages and discover how the Matilda effect illustrates the struggle for visibility, diversity and equality in the scientific world. An essential tribute to inspire, question and pass on the memory of the women who changed science.

  1. 1815
    Portrait d’Ada Lovelace

    Ada Lovelace

    Created the first algorithm. Reduced as an assistant.

  2. 1897
    Portrait de Lise Meitner

    Lise Meitner

    Discoverer of nuclear fission.Nobel attribuate at only Otto Hahn.

  3. 1958
    Portrait de Rosalind Franklin

    Rosalind Franklin

    Disoverer of DNA structure. Lost to the profit of Watson and Crick

  4. 1967
    Portrait de Jocelyn Bell Burnell

    Jocelyn Bell Burnell

    Discoverer of pulsars.Nobel gave at her superior.

  5. 1970
    Portrait de Vera Rubin

    Vera Rubin

    Discoverer of dark matter. Not recognize by the Nobel.

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