Marie Curie

Everyone, do you know Marie Curie, the first scientist to win the Nobel Prize twice? Shall we journey together into the mysterious light she discovered?

Marie Curie — Despite the harsh realities of the scientific community for women at the time, Marie persevered through thousands of refinement processes in a shabby, shed-like laboratory in Paris.

Despite the harsh realities of the scientific community for women at the time, Marie persevered through thousands of refinement processes in a shabby, shed-like laboratory in Paris.

Marie Curie — Finally, in 1902, Marie succeeded in extracting just 0.1 grams of pure radium from tons of ore. It was the birth of a new element that glowed with a beautiful blue light all on its own in the dark.

Finally, in 1902, Marie succeeded in extracting just 0.1 grams of pure radium from tons of ore. It was the birth of a new element that glowed with a beautiful blue light all on its own in the dark.

Marie Curie — With this monumental discovery, Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1903, followed by the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1911, becoming the first person in history to win Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields.

With this monumental discovery, Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1903, followed by the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1911, becoming the first person in history to win Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields.

Marie Curie — When war broke out, Marie chose not to patent her discovery. Instead, she drove her self-developed mobile X-ray vehicles, known as 'Little Curies,' to the front lines, practicing humanitarian devotion to save countless wounded soldiers.

When war broke out, Marie chose not to patent her discovery. Instead, she drove her self-developed mobile X-ray vehicles, known as 'Little Curies,' to the front lines, practicing humanitarian devotion to save countless wounded soldiers.

Marie Curie — Marie Curie, who loved science and dedicated her life to humanity. The great light she left behind continues to serve as a warm, guiding light that illuminates our world today.

Marie Curie, who loved science and dedicated her life to humanity. The great light she left behind continues to serve as a warm, guiding light that illuminates our world today.