 | This user is new to Wikipedia. Please assume good faith, remain civil, and be calm, patient, helpful, and polite while they become accustomed to Wikipedia and its intricacies. |
 | This user is a participant in WikiProject Women in Red (redlinks→blue) |
Hello!
I currently work for the European Bioinformatics Institute, and previously worked for the University of Edinburgh.
I participated in the editWikipedia4BlackLives edit-a-thon in June 2020, as well as the SACNAS x 500 Women Scientists edit-a-thon, and recently the Women in STEM Connect edit-a-thon. I also organised the EUSci wiki edit-a-thon in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh's Wikimedian in residence.
If I've made a mistake or misinterpreted something in one of my contributions, please tell me! I'm more than happy to make corrections. :)
Pages that I have created include:
- Evelyn Gitau, a Kenyan cellular immunologist at the African Academy of Sciences.
- Claire Wyart, is a French neuroscientist and biophysicist who uses zebrafish to research ciliated neurons which contact the CSF.
- Thérèse Tréfouël, a French biochemist who, along with her husband, Jacques Tréfouël, is best known for her research on sulfamides, a novel class of antibiotic drugs.
- Evelyn Nicol, an American immunologist and microbiologist who was the first scientist to isolate the Herpes Zoster virus, and is one of the few African American women to receive a patent in molecular biology, for a new production method of urokinase.
- Maria Elena Zavala, an American plant biologist and the first Mexican-American woman to earn a PhD in botany in the United States.
- Caterina Scappi, who founded the first hospital in Malta dedicated exclusively to women.
- Kiran Musunuru, an American cardiologist, recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, who researches the genetics and genomics of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.
- Marie-Hélène Verlhac, a French cellular biologist.
|
| This user is new to Wikipedia. Please assume good faith, remain civil, and be calm, patient, helpful, and polite while they become accustomed to Wikipedia and its intricacies. |
|
| This user is a participant in WikiProject Women in Red (redlinks→blue) |
Hello!
I currently work for the European Bioinformatics Institute, and previously worked for the University of Edinburgh.
I participated in the editWikipedia4BlackLives edit-a-thon in June 2020, as well as the SACNAS x 500 Women Scientists edit-a-thon, and recently the Women in STEM Connect edit-a-thon. I also organised the EUSci wiki edit-a-thon in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh's Wikimedian in residence.
If I've made a mistake or misinterpreted something in one of my contributions, please tell me! I'm more than happy to make corrections. :)
Pages that I have created include:
- Evelyn Gitau, a Kenyan cellular immunologist at the African Academy of Sciences.
- Claire Wyart, is a French neuroscientist and biophysicist who uses zebrafish to research ciliated neurons which contact the CSF.
- Thérèse Tréfouël, a French biochemist who, along with her husband, Jacques Tréfouël, is best known for her research on sulfamides, a novel class of antibiotic drugs.
- Evelyn Nicol, an American immunologist and microbiologist who was the first scientist to isolate the Herpes Zoster virus, and is one of the few African American women to receive a patent in molecular biology, for a new production method of urokinase.
- Maria Elena Zavala, an American plant biologist and the first Mexican-American woman to earn a PhD in botany in the United States.
- Caterina Scappi, who founded the first hospital in Malta dedicated exclusively to women.
- Kiran Musunuru, an American cardiologist, recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, who researches the genetics and genomics of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.
- Marie-Hélène Verlhac, a French cellular biologist.