Marie Curie died as a result of the exposure to radiation from her research.
Marie Curie was a chemist.she spent most of her time working with radioactive elementsshe and her husband coined the term radio activityshe also discovered Radium
This depends upon the radioactive challenge. Boron has a high neutron capture cross-section, hence the huge quantities of boron used to help sanitize the Chernobyl and Fukishima reactors. But ordinarily, simple massive materials such as massive concrete or lead are materials of choice.
Pierre Curie faced obstacles such as financial struggles, societal resistance to his research on radioactivity, and health issues due to prolonged exposure to radioactive materials. Additionally, as a scientist working in a male-dominated field, he had to navigate barriers related to gender discrimination.
She was a biologist and a geneticist (scientist working with genes) scientist.
Yes, some chemical reactions involving radioactive elements can produce radioactive particles as products. These radioisotopes may emit radiation as they decay, posing health risks if not handled properly. It is important to use caution and proper safety measures when working with radioactive materials.
Marie Curie was a chemist.she spent most of her time working with radioactive elementsshe and her husband coined the term radio activityshe also discovered Radium
Depending on where the scientist is studying, the scientist may shelter in a research station, or in a tent if the scientist is working in the field.
She started out working as a nurse's aid in a veteran's hospital, and decided to join the military, where she became a physical therapist. After leaving the military, she went to med school. She continued working her way up from there, eventually going into biochemistry.
A scientist who studies mollusks is called a teuthologist.
Yes, TV antennas will eventually stop working over time.
yeah
A scientist.
Robert Hooke
no but scientists are working on it
inhibitors
Being a strong radioactive element - working in hot cells.
The first thing on Earth with working ears. It doesn't take a scientist to hear sound.