Marie Curie
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Marie Curie
Summary
Marie Curie is a human[1]. She was born in Warsaw[2]. She died in Sancellemoz[3]. She worked as a physicist[4], chemist[5], and university teacher[6]. She has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7]
Key Facts
- Born in Warsaw[2], Marie Curie…
- Marie Curie died in Sancellemoz[3].
- Burial took place at Panthéon[8].
- Burial took place at Cemetery Sceaux[9].
- Marie Curie's father was Władysław Skłodowski[10].
- Marie Curie's mother was Bronisława Skłodowska[11].
- Marie Curie was married to Pierre Curie[12].
- A child of Marie Curie was Irène Joliot-Curie[13].
- A child of Marie Curie was Ève Curie[14].
- Marie Curie held citizenship in Second Polish Republic[15].
- Marie Curie held citizenship in France[16].
- Marie Curie held citizenship in Russian Empire[17].
- Polish was Marie Curie's native language[18].
- Marie Curie is identified as part of the Poles ethnic group[19].
- Marie Curie worked as a physicist[4].
- Marie Curie worked as a chemist[5].
- Marie Curie's professions included university teacher[6].
- Marie Curie's field of work was radioactivity[20].
- Marie Curie's field of work was chemistry[21].
- Marie Curie's field of work was physics[22].
- Marie Curie's field of work was radium[23].
- Marie Curie's field of work was polonium[24].
- Marie Curie held the position of professor[25].
- Marie Curie was employed by University of Paris[26].
- Marie Curie was employed by Sorbonne[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Marie Curie was born in Warsaw[2]. Her father was Władysław Skłodowski[10]. Her mother was Bronisława Skłodowska[11]. She is identified as part of the Poles ethnic group[19]. Polish was her native language[18].
Education
Educated at Science Faculty of Paris[28], a faculty[29], in France[30], founded in 1811[31]; Flying University[32], a university[33], in Congress Poland[34]; University of Paris[35], a former entity[36], in France[37], founded in 1150[38], headquartered in Paris[39]; and X LO im. Królowej Jadwigi in Warsaw[40], a general education liceum[41], in Poland[42], founded in 1874[43], headquartered in 28 Ujazdowskie Avenue in Warsaw[44]. Marie Curie's doctoral advisor was Gabriel Lippmann[45].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[4], chemist[5], and university teacher[6]. Fields of work include radioactivity[20]; chemistry[21], a branch of science[46]; physics[22], a branch of science[47]; radium[23], a chemical element[48]; and polonium[24], a chemical element[49]. Employers include University of Paris[26], a former entity[50], in France[51], founded in 1150[52], headquartered in Paris[53]; Sorbonne[27], a school building[54], in France[55], founded in 1257[56]; and Curie Institute[57]. Marie Curie held the position of professor[25]. Doctoral students include André-Louis Debierne[58], Óscar Moreno[59], Marguerite Perey[60], Branca Edmée Marques[61], Zheng Dazhang[62], and Shi Shiyuan[63].
Recognition
Awards received include Nobel Prize in Chemistry[64], Nobel Prize in Physics[65], Willard Gibbs Award[66], honorary doctor of the Jagiellonian University of Krakow[67], John Scott Award[68], and Elliott Cresson Medal[69].
Personal Life
Among Marie Curie's spouses was Pierre Curie[12]. Children include Irène Joliot-Curie[13], a physicist[70], 1897–1956[71], of France[72], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[73], specialised in chemistry[74] and Ève Curie[14], a journalist[75], 1904–2007[76], of France[77], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[78], specialised in music[79]. Her religion is recorded as agnosticism[80].
Death and Burial
Marie Curie passed away in Sancellemoz[3]. Recorded place of burial include Panthéon[8] and Cemetery Sceaux[9].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Marie Curie include Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions[81], curium[82], curie[83], sklodowskite[84], Sklodowska[85], Oncology Center, Curie Institute in Gliwice[86], Marie Curie Alumni Association[87], and Oncology Center, Curie Institute in Cracow[88].
Why It Matters
Marie Curie has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7] She is known by 46 alternative names across languages and contexts.[89]
She has been cited as an influence by Robert Abbe[90], an oncologist[91], 1851–1928[92], of United States[93]; William Duane[94], a physicist[95], 1872–1935[96], of United States[97], awarded the Comstock Prize in Physics[98]; Catherine Chamié[99], a chemist[100], 1888–1950[101], of Russian Empire[102]; Marguerite Perey[103], a physicist[104], 1909–1975[105], of France[106], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[107], specialised in physics[108]; and Sonia Cotelle[109], a physicist[110], 1896–1945[111], of Poland[112], specialised in radiochemistry[113].
She is credited with the discovery of polonium[114], a chemical element[115] and radium[116], a chemical element[117]. Entities named for her include Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions[81], curium[82], curie[83], sklodowskite[84], Sklodowska[85], and Oncology Center, Curie Institute in Gliwice[86].
Her notable doctoral advisees include Branca Edmée Marques[118], Émile Henriot[119], André-Louis Debierne[120], Marguerite Perey[121], and Ștefania Mărăcineanu[122].
FAQs
Where was Marie Curie born?
Marie Curie was born in Warsaw[2].
Where did Marie Curie die?
Marie Curie passed away in Sancellemoz[3].
Who were Marie Curie's parents?
Marie Curie's father was Władysław Skłodowski[10]. Marie Curie's mother was Bronisława Skłodowska[11].
Who was Marie Curie married to?
Marie Curie's spouses include Pierre Curie[12].
What did Marie Curie do for work?
Marie Curie worked as physicist[4], chemist[5], and university teacher[6].
Where did Marie Curie go to school?
Marie Curie was educated at Science Faculty of Paris[28], Flying University[32], University of Paris[35], and X LO im. Królowej Jadwigi in Warsaw[40].
What awards did Marie Curie receive?
Honors received include Nobel Prize in Chemistry[64], Nobel Prize in Physics[65], Willard Gibbs Award[66], and honorary doctor of the Jagiellonian University of Krakow[67].
Who did Marie Curie influence?
Marie Curie has been cited as an influence by Robert Abbe[90], William Duane[94], Catherine Chamié[99], and Marguerite Perey[103].
What did Marie Curie discover?
Marie Curie is credited as discoverer of polonium[114] and radium[116].