Pauline Sperry
Pauline Sperry was an American mathematician who worked in projective differential geometry.
Pauline Sperry was an American mathematician who worked in projective differential geometry.
Martha Shapley became a high school mathematics teacher. After marrying the astronomer Harlow Shapley she did outstanding research on eclipsing binary stars.
Mary Somerville wrote many works which influenced Maxwell. Her discussion of a hypothetical planet perturbing Uranus led Adams to his investigation. Somerville College in Oxford was named after her.
Ellen Hayes was an American mathematician and astronomer. She was one of the first female American professors.
Alice Everett was a mathematician and astronomer who studied the mathematical tripos at Girton College, worked at the Royal Observatory Greenwich and then at the Potsdam Astrophysical Observatory. She had a second career working on optics at the National Physical Laboratory. Her final career was working on the early developments of television broadcasting.
Annie Scott Dill Maunder was a Northern Irish astronomer and mathematician who studied the mathematical tripos at Cambridge then worked at the Royal Observatory Greenwich. She was the first to find evidence of the movement of sunspot emergence from the poles toward the equator over the sun’s 11-year cycle.
Agnes Mary Clerke was an Irish astronomer and writer on both astronomy and biography.
Amélie Harlay was a French astronomer who published navigational tables and catalogues of stars.
Maria Cunitz was an astronomer who published simpler versions of Kepler’s work.
Caroline Herschel recorded the observations and did the calculations on the data of her astronomer brother William.