THREAD: Happy International #WomenInScience day! Take a look at some influential women who have had a positive impact on the field.πŸ‘‡
Janne Nolan made us all part of something. Part of her girl gang. Part of her consensus. Part of her plan to break open the nuclear priesthood and speak truth to power. #WomenInScience ow.ly/ferN50HSZLn
Kateryna Pavlova battled a pandemic, wildfires, corruption, and sexism in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone #WomenInScience ow.ly/qRLF50HSZVJ
Katharine Hayhoe, one of the founding mothers of #Science Moms, explained why moms are key players in the fight against climate change. #WomenInScience ow.ly/T37q50HT1gu
Learn about Susan Solomon, the woman who solved the mystery of the Antarctic ozone hole and has won one of the world’s biggest science prizes. #WomenInScience ow.ly/wYnz50HT5v9
In this 2019 Bulletin article, @rachel_emond explained why more women should be included and involved in nuclear negotiations #WomenInScience ow.ly/m2cj50HThw3
In the arms control field, gender dynamics contribute to the sidelining of frontline communities, sustaining the systems of oppression and marginalization that caused them harm in the first place.

@LillyJAdams explains how to change that. #WomenInScience ow.ly/a2XJ50HThRR
@LillyJAdams Jan Eliasberg discusses fiction writing as a window into the ethics of testing the Bomb #WomenInScience ow.ly/9vi250HTkGL
@LillyJAdams Particle physicist Dr. @yangyang_cheng examines the architecture of society stating that "The face of our planet is shifting."

#WomenInScience ow.ly/xSwq50HTkYk
This collision of #climate science and artificial intelligence is so new that we know who named it.

Meet her.πŸ‘‡
#WomenInScience ow.ly/GNgq50HTlTa
Bulletin editorial fellow @urvashisarkar07 reports on nuclear policy, foreign policy, and more.

She was awarded first prize for humanitarian reporting on #climatechange by the @ICRC & Press Institute of India.

Read Urvashi's articles: ow.ly/5UlW50HTm4k
#WomenInScience

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More from @BulletinAtomic

Oct 7, 2021
How do humans make sense of the bomb? β€” a thread of every picture in this photo essay by Robert Del Tredici. ow.ly/zxKL50GnJTh
This glass sphere, 3.2 inches across, is the exact size of the plutonium ball in the Nagasaki bomb.
Photo by Robert Del Tredici.
ow.ly/REns50GnLtn
A model of the uranium atom at the American Museum of Science and Energy, Los Alamos, New Mexico on June 11, 1982.
Photo by Robert Del Tredici.
ow.ly/REns50GnLtn
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