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The husband and scientific collaborator of Marie Skłodowska-Curie was Pierre Curie, a French physicist who was a pioneer in the fields of crystallography, magnetism, piezoelectricity and radioactivity, and a Nobel laureate. He received the Nobel Prize in physics with his wife in 1903.

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It effects nuclear material

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No, Thomas invented the light bulb

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If Marie Curie didnt exist we wouldn't have xrays.

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Self-luminous paints, neutron sources, medical uses for the treatment of conditions such as cancer (now being replaced by radioactive cobalt, 60Co sources), cancer therapy.

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omnibus sapientia unicuique excellentia

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Carcrash

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In 1867, Madame Curie was born Maria Sklodowska in Warsaw, Poland, which was then ruled by Russia. She began her professional training in 1889 and 1890 (age 22-23) as a student at the clandestine "Flying University" operated by pro-independence Poles. She did practical training at the Museum of Chemistry and Agriculture. At age 24, she joined her sister in Paris and continued her studies there. She received her degree in physics in 1893 and earned a second degree in 1894 while working in the industrial laboratory of Gabriel Lippmann. Unable to gain a scientific position in Poland, she married Pierre Curie in 1895 and remained in France.

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Marie Curie (7 November 1867 - 4 July 1934) was instrumental in the physics of radioactivity. She won two Nobel Prizes, the only person honored as such in two science categories. She was also a professor at the of Paris, the first woman to hold such an esteemed position. Marie Curie was a scientist who discovered Radium and Polonium.

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Marie Curie was a chemist famous for her work in raiology. She was the first woman to be a professor at the University of Paris. Before her, no woman had ever won the Nobel Prize. She won two, in two different fields: physics and chemistry.

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Marya Salomee Sklodowska

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Marie Curie is best known for her pioneering research, developing a theory of radioactivity, devising isotope isolation/purification methods, and for the discovery of Radium and Polonium. At the time of her research, the dangers of ionising radiation were unknown; Marie did not wear protective clothing or employ any other safety practices in her research, working out of what was essentially a shed and even carrying test tubes of radioactive material in her pockets. She developed aplastic anaemia as a result of her prolonged exposure to radiation, and died in 1934 at the age of 66.

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She was born in Warsaw, Poland on November 7 1867.

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No - Marie Curie lived from 07/11/1867 to 04/07/1934. See the related link for the Wikipedia article on her life.

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Element 96 named "curium" in Marie's honor. According to "The Disappearing Spoon" by Sam Kean

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Marie Curie's cause of death was aplastic anemia. This was probably caused by radiation exposure.
Madame Currie died of radiation poisoining

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yes she belive in god they say that god led her through her life time

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In all wars there is sadness, death, suffering and loss for someone. WW2 brought about the end of the godless Nazi regime and their enslavement and murder machine. It also ended Japan's reach for control of the Pacific, and in doing ushered in the atomic age. A Europe that had been under the Nazi boot became a Europe under the Communist boot. Japan retooled and gave the world affordable, high quality cars and electronics. Eastern Europe was hardly better economically under the sham of Socialism. The world, and we know it now, 18 years after Communism's fall is better with capitalism. Clearly Cuba and N. Korea point this out since they still cling to this failed thinking. As for the atomic age, the threat of mutually assured destruction by the US and USSR probably kept the peace for almost 60 years, even though those same weapon in the hands of rogue nations or individuals could put us back in the middle ages.

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She and her husband/boyfriend discovered the radioactive material Radium (Ra) in the mineral pitchblende.

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Her oldest daughter was Irene born September 1897, and the younger was Eve, born 1904.

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no she didn't make the peniciline Alexander Flemming made the peniciline

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the funeral.