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Mathematician & geodeist Dr. Irene Fischer helped guide NASA to the moon. Joining the US Army Map Service in 1952, she unified centuries of broken data to calculate the Earth’s precise size/shape. Her calculations allowed NASA to safely program Apollo moon landing trajectories. 🧵 #WomenInSTEM

A historical, black-and-white portrait from 1966 of mathematician and geodesist Dr. Irene Kaminka Fischer (1907–2009), who unified world geodetic datums to guide NASA's Apollo moon missions. Captured in a head-and-shoulders, passport-style composition against a plain, light background, she poses facing forward with a calm, dignified, and intelligent expression. Her dark hair is styled in a voluminous, coiffed mid-century bob with a lighter, prominently swept-back section framing her forehead. She wears a dark jacket or dress featuring a wide, rounded Peter Pan collar, a thin necklace chain, and round stud earrings. Pinning her collar is an elegant, leaf-shaped brooch. In the upper right corner, the number "4" is printed as a small inset digit. The portrait conveys a formal, professional mood, serving as an important historical record of one of the 20th century's most accomplished female STEM pioneers during the peak of the Space Race.
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  1. @uk.theconversation.com

    Despite social, economic and institutional barriers limiting women’s formal participation in science, they made numerous key breakthroughs.

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  2. @gutenberg.org

    In 1687, Isaac Newton published the book that explained gravity, with Edmond Halley paying for its printing. timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/p... Philosophiae Naturalis by Newton at PG: www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/28233 www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/76404 #books #science #physics #mathematics

    Title page of Principia, first edition (1687). The title page of Isaac Newton’s “Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica,” printed in London in 1687 by Joseph Streater for the Royal Society. It carries Samuel Pepys’s imprimatur dated 5 July 1686, in ruled boxes.
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