curie

Marie Curie was a pioneering scientist in the field of radioactivity.

The curie is a unit of measurement for radioactivity.

Scientists use curies to quantify the amount of radioactive material present.

The laboratory had to be evacuated due to a curie leak.

The curie level in the sample was dangerously high.

The curie measurement is named after Marie Curie.

The curie is commonly used in nuclear physics and medicine.

In 1918, Irene became her mother's assistant at the Curie Institute.

In 1918, Irene became her mother’s assistant at the Curie Institute.

Marie and Pierre had many things named after them: a unit radioactivity is measured with is called the curie.

The great discoverers-Franklin, Bell, Curie, Tesla-get best-selling biographies, and millions of people know their names.

Marie's research laboratory, now called the Curie Institute, is one of the leading medical research centers in the world.

Beyond academic circles, the practical implications of Curie's work on radioactivity were immense, significantly impacting medical and scientific fields.

Curie’s research prepared the way for the work of modern nuclear scientists.

Curie's research prepared the way for the work of modern nuclear scientists.

Perhaps the most transformative element of Curie's work was the discovery of two previously unknown radioactive elements—Polonium, named after her beloved Poland, and Radium.

The landlady took up the defence of her curie.