Today (January 15, 1850) is the birthday of Sofia Kovalevskaya, the first female professor in Northern Europe to have contributed to mathematical analysis and genetics.
Sofia Vasilyevna Kovalevskaya was
born on January 15, 1850, in Moscow. Her father, Lieutenant General Vasily
Vasilievich Korvin-Krugovsky, served as commander of the Moscow Artillery in
the Imperial Russian Army. Despite her apparent talent in mathematics, she was
unable to complete her education in Russia. At that time, women were not
allowed to go to universities in Russia and other countries. To study abroad,
Kovalevskaya needed to write permission from his father. Accordingly, in 1868,
Vladimir Kovalevsky contracted an "imaginary marriage" with a young
archaeology student, book publisher and extremist. She was the first to translate
and publish the works of Charles Darwin in Russia. They left Russia for Germany
in 1869 after a brief stay in Vienna to pursue advanced studies.
Sonia Kovalavsuki High School
Mathematics Day is a new development project run by the Institute of Women's
Mathematics. It conducts workshops across the United States and encourages
women to study mathematics. AWM hosts the Sonia Kovalavsuki Lecture every year.
In it, speeches are made on the majorities that mode and computational
mathematics have contributed to. Earlier speakers at the event included Irene
Fonseka (2006), Ingrid Toupechis (2005), Joyce R. McLaughlin (2004), Ilinda R.
Betsold (2003). One of the craters of the moon is given as the Kovalavsukaya
crater. The Alexander von Fambold Institute of Germany presents the Sofia
Kovalavsuki Award to young researchers every two years.
Sofia has been the subject of
three films and a television career. She was a first-time female mathematician. She made his original contributions to mathematical analysis, taxonomy, and
mechanics. She was the first female professor in Northern Europe. She was also
the first female editor of a scientific journal. Her Russian name is furry in
many ways, although she always refers to herself as "Sophie
Kovalavsuki". Only in academic publications (from time to time
"Kovalavsuki"), and when he came to Sweden he called himself "Sonia".
Sophia Kovalevskaya, the first female professor in Northern Europe, passed away
on February 10, 1891, in Stockholm, Sweden at the age of 44.
Source By: Wikipedia
Information: Ramesh, Assistant
Professor of Physics, Nehru Memorial College, Puthanampatti, Trichy.
Get information like this
https://t.me/joinchat/jpqj3jQLN51kYTk9
Join Telegram Group.
https://chat.whatsapp.com/FisIzCe4Br2CRgxAiicUnf
Join WhatsApp Group
Thanks.
Also, Read
🛑👍 CSIR-NET Physics Materials and Problems
🛑📕 21 GB and Hundreds of Physics E-Books Collection.
🛑🛥️ How does an Electric Motor work? (DC Motor).
🛑🤹♂️ Science Academies' Summer Research Fellowship Programme for Students and Teachers 2022.
🛑🔌 How does a Transformer work - Working Principle electrical engineering.
🛑🎙️ Transistors Explained - How transistors work.
🛑🔥⚡ How Thermocouples Work - basic working principle.
🛑🔌 Voltage Explained - What is Voltage? Basic electricity potential difference
🛑🔌 What is CURRENT– electric current explained, electricity basics.
No comments:
Post a Comment