k The Worlds Greatest ManPierre CurieMarie CurieDate of photograph unknown Photograph of the physicists Marie and Pierre Curie 18671934 and 18591906 taken soon after their marriage in Paris in 1895. Marie Curie born Marya Sklodowska began studying radioactivity in uranium shortly after its discovery by Bequerel in 1896. She studied the content of uranium ores by measuring their radioactive emissions and showed that thorium was radioactive. Working together they detected two new elements, polonium named after Maries native country, Poland and radium, both highly radioactive. The Curies were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for physics for their work. Marie also won the 1911 chemistry prize, five years after Pierres death in a street accident. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The World s Greatest Man Pierre Curie Marie Curie  Date of photograph unknown  Photograph of the physicists Marie and Pierre Curie  1867 1934 and 1859 1906  taken soon after their marriage in Paris in 1895. Marie Curie  born Marya Sklodowska  began studying radioactivity in uranium shortly after its discovery by Bequerel in 1896. She studied the content of uranium ores by measuring their radioactive emissions and showed that thorium was radioactive. Working together they detected two new elements, polonium  named after Marie s native country, Poland  and radium, both highly radioactive. The Curies were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for physics for their work. Marie also won the 1911 chemistry prize, five years after Pierre s death in a street accident.
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The World's Greatest Man Pierre Curie Marie Curie (Date of photograph unknown)

Photograph of the physicists Marie and Pierre Curie (1867-1934 and 1859-1906) taken soon after their marriage in Paris in 1895. Marie Curie (born Marya Sklodowska) began studying radioactivity in uranium shortly after its discovery by Bequerel in 1896. She studied the content of uranium ores by measuring their radioactive emissions and showed that thorium was radioactive. Working together they detected two new elements, polonium (named after Marie's native country, Poland) and radium, both highly radioactive. The Curies were awarded the 1903 Nobel Prize for physics for their work. Marie also won the 1911 chemistry prize, five years after Pierre's death in a street accident.

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10587316

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16-11-2010

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