Famous Scientists

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The Legacy of Apollo

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Picture of the Week—Apollo 11 Solar Wind Composition Experiment

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The Apollo 11 Owners’ Workshop Manual

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A Caricature of a Female Scientist

The play "Legacy of Light" tells the story of two female scientists, but left our blogger disappointed

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The Well-Dressed Time Traveler

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Girls CAN Do Math (Duh)

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What is Schrödinger's Cat?

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The Cat’s 10,000-Year Journey to Purring on Your Lap

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A Journey Through Science History From Those Who Lived It

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Picture of the Week—Alabama Science Class, 1939

"Woman teaching geometry" Illustration at the beginning of a medieval translation of Euclid's Elements (c. 1310 AD)

Female Scientists Aren't THAT Rare

There are plenty of deserving women who never got so much as a nod.

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Have You Seen These Women?

Female scientists in history, photos and blogs

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Darwin Rocks

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Volcano Obsession -- UPDATED 03-23-09

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Lincoln vs. Darwin (Part 4 of 4)

On this blog, several of the staff of Smithsonian magazine have been debating who was more important, Abraham Lincoln or Charles Darwin

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Lincoln vs. Darwin (Part 3 of 4)

We asked: Who was more important, Abraham Lincoln or Charles Darwin? T.A. Frail took up the fight for Lincoln, and Laura Helmuth argued for Darwin

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Lincoln vs. Darwin (Part 2 of 4)

Recently, someone here at Smithsonian asked: Who was more important, Abraham Lincoln or Charles Darwin?

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Lincoln vs. Darwin (Part 1 of 4)

Next month we celebrate an odd double anniversary—the 200th anniversaries of the births of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin

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The Year of Charles Darwin Ultimate Tour (Part 1)

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Picture of the Week—Jupiter and Ganymede

How far we have come from 1609, when Galileo Galilei first aimed his telescope towards the little twinkly dots in the sky and saw stars and planets

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