There have also been a lot of stories about incredible women who have made significant contributions to both fields, but they have often been written out.

There are many examples of women who made significant contributions to both fields, but they are only the ones that we know of. This is also significant because there were times in history when women were not given equal opportunities in science.

Many of the women who made significant contributions to both fields have had their names erased from history. They have also been relegated to a place in footnotes or research papers.

Rosalind Franklin: The Double Helix

James D Watson and Francis Crick of Cambridge University were awarded the Nobel Prize for their discovery of the double helix structure of the DNA. This discovery has greatly contributed to the understanding of the human genome.

It was a British scientist named Rosalind Franklin who produced the photo 51 that was the first ground-breaking image produced using X-rays. She was working at Kings College, London, in 1951.

Eunice Foote: The greenhouse effect

John Tyndall is a British scientist who is often credited with discovering the greenhouse effect, which is a major discovery in climate science. However, the actual scientist who showed the greenhouse effect was Eunice Foote, an American scientist who pioneered the field of women's rights.

In 1857, she published her findings in the journal Science, but she was forced to ask a male colleague to carry out the presentation who is John Tyndall's discovery. Hence, it is the male scientist who most people associate with the greenhouse effect.

Lise Meitner: Nuclear Fission

The development of nuclear fission, which allowed scientists to split atoms, was regarded as a significant discovery that led to the creation of nuclear reactors and atomic bombs. It was Lise Meitner who suggested that her colleagues, Fritz Strassman and Otto Hahn, bombard uranium with neutrons in order to gain a deeper understanding of how uranium decay works.

Hedy Lamarr: Wireless communication

Hedy Lamarr, an Austrian-born actor who starred in the Golden Age of Hollywood, is credited with being the brains behind wireless communication. During the Second World War, he collaborated with George Antheil in order to develop a radio guidance system that could prevent the interference of military radios.

Lady Ada Lovelace: Computer programming

The daughter of Lord Byron, Lady Ada Lovelace, wrote the program instructions for the world's first computer program, which was created in 1843 while she was working with Charles Babbage, an inventor and mathematician, on the development of an analytical engine. Her extensive notes helped Babbage solve complicated math problems.However, as Babbage made the actual analytic engine, Lovelace's contributions are often forgotten.