Mary Dilys Glynne
As well as being a leading scientist, Mary Glynne was also a distinguished mountaineer.
As well as being a leading scientist, Mary Glynne was also a distinguished mountaineer.
Jennie Moton served briefly as director of Tuskegee’s Department of Women’s Industries and later was a field agent for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA) and president of the National Association of Colored Women (NACW).
American farmer and community activist who became the first African-American appointee to a state board and was later appointed to a variety of federal organizations by President Richard M. Nixon.
Australian viticulturist and company director
Australian scientist who held a number of posts at the Council for Scientific Research (CSIR) and later the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.
Lillian Ross Fraser was a botanist whose work identifying fungi and viruses was hugely beneficial to the New South Wales citrus industry.
Czech botanist Johanna Döbereiner moved to Brazil in 1951, where she pioneered the study of how plants and microbes interact, such as how certain bacteria can promote plant growth.
1800s Irish-American agricultural journalist
Australian environmentalist and parliamentarian
Scottish-Canadian naturalist, farmer, and office holder