Polish Girlhood
(1867-1891)
 Nation
and Family
The
Governess A
Student in Paris (1891-1897)
Years
of Study
Working
Wife and Mother
Research Breakthroughs
(1897-1904)
X-Rays
and Uranium Rays
The
Discovery of Polonium and Radium
Founding
the Radium Industry
New
Responsibilities and Concerns
Recognition and
Disappointment
(1903-1905)
Honors
from Abroad
The
Nobel Prize and Its Aftermath
Tragedy and Adjustment
(1906-1910)
A
Fatal Accident
Life
Goes On
Scandal and Recovery
(1910-1913)
The
Academy Debacle
The
Langevin Affair
Illness
and Rebirth
War Duty (1914-1919)
Radiology
at the Front
A
Military Radiotherapy Service
The Radium Institute
(1919-1934)
The
Marie Curie Radium Campaign
A
World Center for the Study of
Radioactivity
Physical
Decline
A Second Generation of Curies
Fred Joliot and Irène Curie
The
End of the Curie Hold on French Science
Marie Curie’s Continuing Legacy
Marie Curie’s Continuing Legacy
Also:
Pierre
Curie (1859-1906)
Marie
Curie and Her Legend
Mendeleev
and the Periodic Table of the Elements
Radioactivity:
The Unstable Nucleus and its
Uses
Jean-Frédéric
Joliot (1900-1958) and Irène Curie (1897-1956)
Discovery
Paper by the Curies, 1898
Article
on "Radium and Radioactivity"
by Marie Curie, 1904
|
