Wikipedia:Meetup/UNC/Women in Science 2017/Tasks

Carolina Women Scientists[edit]

The University of North Carolina has many renown women scientists who have pages which could be expanded or created. Here are a few suggestions and references.

Carol L Folt, first women Chancellor at UNC-CH, biology & ecology
Nancy Allbritton, chemist, Beckman Young Investigators Award, UNC Department of Chemistry faculty page
Valerie Ashby, chemist, UNC Department of Chemistry faculty page, "Meet a Tarheel"(2014) profile,

Carolina Alumni Review (2014) Chemistry Chair...honored by GAA, Carolina Alumni Review (2006) Four Earn Professorships for Excellence-in-Teaching Women in Science (2002) post

Louise A Dolan, physicists, Department of Physics and Astronomy homepage
Mary Ellen Jones, biochemist.
Laurie E. McNeil, physicists, Department of Physics and Astronomy homepage, McNeil webpage, RENCI (2011) interview

Articles to be created or expanded[edit]

Scientist Template: Click here

The names of the women below were first generated on the WikiProject Women Scientists worklist of articles that need to be created or improved.

TO CREATE

Florence Bagley (alt. Florence W. Bagley, Florence Winger Bagley), psychologist
Esther Batchelder (alt. Esther Lord Batchelder), chemist
Christiane Bonnelle, French spectroscopist
Hazel Branch (alt. Hazel E. Branch), entomologist
Martha Bunting, biologist
Naomi Chayen, biochemist, protein crystallization expert
Jacquelin Cooley (alt. Jacquelin Smith Cooley), botanist - Turns out he is male. [[1]]
Dorothy Day (plant physiologist) (disambiguate from Dorothy Day)
Mary Day (alt. Mary A. Day), librarian
Charlotte Elliott (plant physiologist) (disambiguate from Charlotte Elliott)
Cynthia Gomez
Kate Gordon (psychologist) (dab. from Kate Gordon)
Ruth Gordon (bacteriologist) (dab. from Ruth Gordon, alt. Ruth E. Gordon)
Louisa Gregory (alt. Louisa Allen Gregory, Louisa C. Gregory, Louisa Catherine Allen Gregory), home economist
Milicent Hathaway (alt. Milicent L. Hathaway), physiological chemist
Mary Holmes (geologist) (dab. from Mary Holmes, alt. Mary E. Holmes)

Marian Hubbard (alt. Marian E. Hubbard), zoologist
Emily Huntington, culinary educator

neurologist[2]

Sue Iversen, psychologist^[1]
Lily Jan (alt.Lily Y. Jan), neuroscientist
Louise Jensen (plant pathologist) (dab. from Louise Jensen, alt. E. Louise Jensen, Estelle Louise Jensen)
Annie Karrer (alt. Annie May Hurd Karrer, Annie Hurd Karrer), plant physiologist
JacSue Kehoe, neuroscientist
Lynn T. Landmesser, neuroscientist
Arianna W. Rosenbluth, who helped create/implement the Metropolis algorithm
Cordelia Stanwood, Ornithologist at
Augusta H. Teller, who helped create/implement the Metropolis algorithm
Sandra L. Vehrencamp ornithologist Brewster Medal 2012
Ann Wehrle astrophysicist^[2]
Moira Whyte FMedSci, Professor of Respiratory Medicine and Head of Department of Infection and Immunity, University of Sheffield^[3]
Zsuzsanna Schwarz-Sommer

TO EXPAND

Women in Chemistry
Janet Abbate, researcher of computer
Dana Angluin - Software developer - needs sources
Ethel Zoe Bailey, botanist^[4]
Angie Beckwith (alt. Angie M. Beckwith), plant pathologist
Rosa Beddington - FRS ODNB
Irina Beletskaya, chemist - needs expansion & citations
Ruth R. Benerito, chemist & inventor - needs citations
Hazel Bishop, chemist, invented first long lasting lipstick - needs citations & copyediting
Katherine Bitting, botanist and food researcher
Katharine Blunt, home economist and nutritionist
Annette Braun (alt. Annette F. Braun), entomologist
Mary Bartlett Bunge, neuroscientist
Esther Byrnes (alt. Esther Fussell Byrnes), biologist
Bertha Cady (alt. Bertha Chapman Cady), entomologist
Marjorie Chandler (1897-1983, alt. Marjorie Elizabeth Jane Chandler), paleonbotanist^[5]
Edith Clements (alt. Edith Schwartz Clements, Edith G. Clements, Edith Gertrude Schwartz Clements), botanist
Gertrude Davenport (alt. Gertrude Crotty Davenport), zoologist
Mary Dickerson (alt. Mary C. Dickerson), zoologist
Sophie Charlotte Ducker (1909 - 2004), botanist
Isobel Moira Dunbar, (1918 - 1999), ice research scientist
Grace Eldering, bacteriologist
Magda Ericson (1929–), French nuclear physicist
Maria Fernald (alt. Maria E. Fernald, Maria Smith Fernald), entomologist
Kathryn Fink (alt. Kathryn Ferguson Fink), biochemist
Mary Foster (alt. Mary L. Foster), biochemist
Joanna S. Fowler, chemist - major clean up
Judy Franz (1938–), American physicst and educator
Susanna Phelps Gage, embryologist
Bernice Grafstein, neuroregeneration researcher[3]
Rosemary Grant (alt. Barbara Rosemary Grant), evolutionary biologists - need splitting from joint article with husband
Annie Gravatt (alt. Annie Rathbun Gravatt, Annie Evelyn Rathbun Gravatt, Annie E. Gravatt), forest pathologist
Emily Lovira Gregory - botanist (alt. Emily L. Gregory)
Claudie Haigneré‬, doctor, former astronaut [4]

Janet Hemingway FRS
Cornelia Horsford (alt. Cornelia C. Horsford), archaeologist
Carolyn Hurless (1934-1987), astronomer - one sentence stub needs expansion^[6]
Priscilla Hussey, entomologist
Nancy Ip, Chinese
Marcia Keith (alt. Marcia A. Keith), physicist
Ann Kiessling, biologist - major clean up
Louisa King (alt. Louisa Boyd Yeomans King), horticulturist
Margaret G. Kivelson (1928–), space physicist, planetary scientist at UCLA
Juliet Lee-Franzini (1933–)
Liliana Lubińska (1904-1990), neuroscientist^[7]
Jennifer S. Lund, neuroscientist
Mireya Mayor, anthropologist – expansion
Edith Graef McGeer, neuroscientist
Margarete Mitscherlich-Nielsen‬, psychoanalyst [5]
Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard‬, biologist, nobel prize [6]
Eleanor Mary Reid (1860-1953), paleobotanist^[8]
[Vera Rubin - very disorganized article on the woman whose discovery led to the theory of dark matter
Johanna Levelt Sengers, Dutch/American physicist
Margaret Stanley (virologist) Was awarded an OBE for her contributions to virology, yet almost nothing is written on her research
Mary Vaux Walcott, naturalist & botany illustrator - [7]
Jenny Rosenthal Bramley (1909–1997), Lithuanian-American physicist^[9]
Nicola Clayton FRS, psychologist
Elizabeth Colson (alt. Elizabeth F. Colson), anthropologist
Shannon Lee Dawdy, anthropologist, MacArthur Fellow
Fanny Gates (alt. Fanny Cook Gates), physicist
Clare Grey FRS (alt. Clare P. Grey), chemist 23:07, 16 April 2015 (UTC)
Dorothy Hahn (alt. Dorothy A. Hahn), chemist
Elizabeth Robertson FRS, cell biologist
Gertrude Cox statistician
Margaret Robinson FRS, biologist
Elizabeth Simpson (biologist) FRS (disambiguate from Elizabeth Simpson)
Karen Steel FRS, biologist
Anne Buckingham Young, neuroscientist[8]
Rachel Zimmerman, inventor of the Blissymbol printer^[10]

^ "BAP Lifetime Achievement Award 2003". British Association for Psychopharmacology.
^ Wright, Dorothy. "Probing the Evolution of Galaxies". Bryn Mawr College. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
^ "Biography of Moira Whyte".
^ http://bhort.bh.cornell.edu/ethel.htm
^ British Natural History Museum
^ "Carolyn Hurless". American Association of Variable Star Observers. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
^ Niemierko, Stella (1991). "In Memory of Liliana Lubinska" (PDF). Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis. 51: 3–6.
^ http://books.google.com/books?id=LTSYePZvSXYC&pg=PA1087
^ Jenny Rosenthal Bramley, 1909 - 1997
^ "Famous Female Scientists".

[1] "BAP Lifetime Achievement Award 2003". British Association for Psychopharmacology.

[2] Wright, Dorothy. "Probing the Evolution of Galaxies". Bryn Mawr College. Retrieved 6 July 2013.

[3] "Biography of Moira Whyte".

[4] ttp://bhort.bh.cornell.edu/ethel.htm

[5] British Natural History Museum

[6] "Carolyn Hurless". American Association of Variable Star Observers. Retrieved 18 March 2013.

[Niemierko-7] Niemierko, Stella (1991). "In Memory of Liliana Lubinska" (PDF). Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis. 51: 3–6.

[8] ttp://books.google.com/books?id=LTSYePZvSXYC&pg=PA1087

[9] Jenny Rosenthal Bramley, 1909 - 1997

[10] "Famous Female Scientists".

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Suggested Topics[edit]

Carolina Women Scientists[edit]

Articles to be created or expanded[edit]