During WW1 (World War 1) Marie Curie and her daughter (Irene) took x-rays of wounded soldiers and she also trained 150 women to do the same
Marie Curie tried to discover radium as part of her research into radioactivity. She isolated radium in 1898 along with her husband Pierre Curie by extracting it from uranium ore. Their work on radium led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field of radioactivity.
Marie Curie was a physicist and chemist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity. Her discovery of the elements polonium and radium, as well as her work on the development of X-rays during World War I, solidified her reputation as a groundbreaking scientist in both fields.
Marie Curie invented the mobile radiography unit, also known as the "Little Curie," to provide X-ray services to field hospitals during World War I. This innovation helped to improve medical diagnosis and care for wounded soldiers on the front lines.
Marie Curie was primarily focused on her scientific work and did not extensively express her political views. However, she did support international cooperation and was involved in humanitarian efforts during World War I.
she donated her two Nobel peace prizes to the war effort for world war 1 Her prizes were 1903 - Physics and 1911- Chemistry (both prior to the war). She never won a Peace prize
This was World War 1, as Marie Curie wasn't alive during World War 2.
Radium was discovered by Marie Curie, Pierre Curie and Gustave Bemont in 1898.
Marie Curie discovered radium and won the Nobel Prize twice.She invented X-ray vans in the First World War to help save solidiers lives.
Marie Curie tried to discover radium as part of her research into radioactivity. She isolated radium in 1898 along with her husband Pierre Curie by extracting it from uranium ore. Their work on radium led to groundbreaking discoveries in the field of radioactivity.
Marie Curie was a physicist and chemist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity. Her discovery of the elements polonium and radium, as well as her work on the development of X-rays during World War I, solidified her reputation as a groundbreaking scientist in both fields.
Marie curie has not gone to war because of the amount of radiology she studied every single day with her husband Pierre in a abandon shed 2 miles away from where she lived.
Marie Curie invented the mobile radiography unit, also known as the "Little Curie," to provide X-ray services to field hospitals during World War I. This innovation helped to improve medical diagnosis and care for wounded soldiers on the front lines.
Get a life. In France, she's considered a war hero.
Marie Curie was primarily focused on her scientific work and did not extensively express her political views. However, she did support international cooperation and was involved in humanitarian efforts during World War I.
"The use of the X-rays during the war saved the lives of many wounded men; it also saved many from long suffering and lasting infirmity."--Marie Curie
As a female, Marie was neither required nor allowed to be in the French military. As a civilian during World War One, she did promote the use of her radium in sterilization of field hospital equipment.
she donated her two Nobel peace prizes to the war effort for world war 1 Her prizes were 1903 - Physics and 1911- Chemistry (both prior to the war). She never won a Peace prize