Until very recently, women were considered by many around the world to be one of two types, either beautiful and stupid, or intelligent but not beautiful. In some regions and countries.

In a world dominated by men, it was not possible to imagine a beautiful and intelligent woman at the same time.. Here we review some of the most important scientific innovations and inventions that women were behind.

Hedy Lamarr was behind the invention of "Wi-Fi" technology, an actress described as the most beautiful woman in the world in 1933 (American press)

Heidi Lamar

In 1933, the managing director of MGM Film Productions Louis B. Mayer described a young woman in one of his films as the most beautiful woman in the world, and this was the highest praise a woman could receive at the time.

But there was one woman, and in Hollywood too, and even among the actresses of MGM, she broke this stereotype completely, and turned it into a ridiculous saying no more. That was the actress of Austrian origin, Heidi Lamarr, who was amazingly beautiful, but most importantly. Of her extreme beauty was her genius.

Lamar was not only smart, but a genius in every sense of the word, and she was a miracle in one of the most difficult sciences, which is mathematics, and she was superior in science, and her scientific research contributed to the invention of "WIFI" and "Bluetooth" technology ).

Many scientists believe that she is the real inventor of the mobile phone device, which she registered in America, and she also registered another invention, the most important of which is the "secret communication system" dedicated to moving torpedoes by wireless, and this inspirational idea came to her when she married a man who sells weapons and works In submarine torpedoes, as she was married 6 times during her bus life, and this invention was the basis of wireless communications used in mobile phones and access to the high-speed wireless Internet that we deal with today.

Some may think that this inventor, scientist, actress was an exception, but she is not. The world is full of intelligent women to whom humanity owes a lot. Without them, civilization would not have reached the level of development, progress and prosperity it has reached today.

Kismekia Corbett (American press)

Kismekia Corbett

At the beginning of 2020, terror spread in the world, and this horror was called “Covid-19”, a terrible virus that infected hundreds of millions of people and caused the death of millions of them within a short period of time.

Because of Corona, life stopped or almost stopped, factories, factories and farms were closed, people were quarantined in their homes and homes for long months, trade stopped and the economy collapsed, huge companies and institutions went bankrupt, and millions of people fell into the clutches of unemployment and poverty.

In the midst of this misery, a 34-year-old woman named Kismekia Corbett is behind the development of one of the first effective vaccines, an internationally recognized vaccine against the terrible virus, less than a year after the spread of the virus, a vaccine that was widely known as “Moderna.” (Moderna).

Corbett is an African American scientist who led a team of researchers at the National Institutes of Health's Vaccine Center, where she was the key to success and hope that saved millions of lives.

In this context, Anthony Fauci, head of the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, says, "The vaccine we are taking was developed by an African American woman, and this is just a fact."

As reported by the platform "Women senews" recently.

Prior to the pandemic, Corbett was part of a scientific research team at the National Institute of Health, where her research focused on other coronaviruses, and this initial research was instrumental in the speed at which the vaccine against COVID-19 was found.

Corbett is not only a famous scientist and researcher, but also an active advocate for the rights of health minorities. During a very difficult period in modern human history, Corbett was a beacon of hope and a source of inspiration for future scientists.

Catherine Burr Blodgett received 8 patents during her lifetime (American press)

Katherine Burr Blodgett

A doctorate in physics was only the beginning. Catherine Burr-Blodget (1898-1979) received 8 patents during her lifetime, most notably for her invention of "anti-reflective glass", which she developed while working at General Electric. (General Electric).

Ordinary glass reflects a large part of the light, but Blodgett discovered that by using very thin layers of a special material that acts as a coating, it can pass 99% of the light through, and she patented this method in 1938, which for a long time was the only way to get glass transparent.

Her invention is now used to make eyeglasses, cameras, telescopes, facade glass, computers and television screens, according to BBVA openmind.

Before her big invention, when she was only 21 years old, she had done research on the chemical composition of gas masks, at the height of the First World War.

Blodgett determined that carbon particles could absorb nearly all of the toxic gases from chemical weapons at the time, which helped improve masks during World War II, and her work saved many lives.

Sarah Breedlove is the first self-made millionaire in the United States (American press)

Sarah Breedlove

Sarah Breedlove was the first child in her family born after the Emancipation Proclamation, and a few years later would become the first self-made millionaire in the United States.

She married at the age of 20, and was working as a maid washing clothes when she realized that she and many black women suffer from hair loss and scalp conditions due to the harsh ingredients in hair products, and over the course of several years, she developed her own line of hair care products designed specifically for African American hair. She gave her products her own brand name, "Madam CJWalker", a name that was deliberately chosen to evoke Parisian luxury.

Not only did this, but she also set up a college to train "hair experts", creating new job opportunities for thousands of African-American women.

As her wealth and influence grew, she became an influential woman in social and political causes, making donations to schools, orphanages, and retirement homes for African Americans.

In fact, her legacy and intellect is the legacy of perseverance, and her famous sentence still resonates around the world when she said, "If I have accomplished anything in this life, it is because I have always been willing to work hard," according to the Mighty Girl platform. (amighty girl).

Ada Lovelace showed her talent in mathematical sciences as early as her early years (British press)

Ada Lovelace

Ada Lovelace is the daughter of the famous English poet Lord Byron and his wife Anna Isabella Byron. She was born in December 1815. Her talent for mathematical sciences emerged early from her early childhood years when she was fond of solving mathematical problems.

Her mathematical talents led her to a long working relationship and friendship with British mathematician Charles Babbage, also known as the "father of the computer." Babbage worked in particular on the Analytical Engine, a complex device that had not been built in reality, but that resembled Pretty much a modern computer.

Ada Lovelace wrote the first algorithm for a machine in the 19th century, and is the world's first computer programmer.

She published an article detailing how machine codes can be generated, as well as a computer programming concept known as "looping," a code that repeats a series of instructions.

Her articles were largely unknown until the 1950s.

She has since won many posthumous honors, and the second Tuesday of October is celebrated every year as Ada Lovelace Day.

NASA women

NASA has several missions to oversee space exploration, two of which are of great international interest, to Mars and Jupiter. These missions greatly increase understanding of our planetary system and lead to further space exploration.

Women play prominent leadership roles in both of them.

In fact, for the first time in NASA's history, women are responsible for 3 out of the agency's 4 science departments, namely Earth sciences, heliophysics and planetary sciences.

Vandy Verma, operator of the NASA rovers, hopes to inspire prominent female figures (US press)

Vande Verma, operator of NASA's rovers, hopes the prominent female figures on the latest mission to Mars will inspire "a serious generation to pursue jobs in a sector traditionally dominated by men."

Swati Mohan attracted worldwide attention after recounting the perilous landing through the Martian atmosphere (American press)

Her colleague Swati Mohan made headlines around the world after recounting the perilous descent through the Martian atmosphere to the Red Planet when millions of viewers around the planet heard a female voice declaring "landing confirmed!"

Since then, she has become an inspiration to girls all over the world.

And yet, throughout history, women have played a pivotal role in the progress, prosperity and development of mankind, and women are still the first teacher for all humankind, and they will remain.