two women in white coats dwarfed by machines in early C20th #WHM26 #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenInSTEM

Dr Marie LV Gayler #metallurgist - discoveries in aluminium alloys & dental amalgams revolutionised tooth fillings. Spent most of career @ National Physical Laboratory. 1 of 3 women ever made Honorary Member British Dental Association b. #OTD 25 Mar 1891 #WHM2025 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_L...

Ella M. Collin in B&W photo

Ella M. Collin BSc PhD FRIC #Metallurgist specialising in analysis of non-ferrous & precious metals. Later HM Schools Technical Inspector & 1952 @wes1919.bsky.social President. Campaigned on night working laws & equal pay issues. b. #OTD 15 Jul 1903 #WomenInSTEM en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ella_Ma...

Cleone Benest aka C Griff in motoring leather 1920s style

Cleone Benest aka C Griff #motorist #metallurgist. 1 of 1st women #engineers to pass mechanical exams of City & Guilds of London Institute & The RAC. Published on engineering & establisd own firm managed & run by women @wes1919.bsky.social member. d. #OTD 23 Dec 1963 bit.ly/3uzpaYs

Georgina Kermode in C19th photo as young woman

Georgina Kermode #suffragette #metallurgist #engineer #entrepreneur Invented vending machine for postage stamps detected counterfeit coins. Post Office bought machines & installed 1st @ Houses of Parliament. Elected 1st woman memb @iom3.bsky.social #OTD 21 Dec 1916 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgin...

Constance Tipper as young woman, B&W head & shoulders photo

Constance Tipper #metallurgist #crystallographer specialised in metal strength effect on #Engineering problems. #WWII solved brittle fracture in #LibertyShips. Reader #mechanicalengineering & 1st female full-time faculty @cam.ac.uk d. #OTD 14 Dec 1995 #WomenInSTEM en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constan...

Dr Frances Heywood in B&W photo headshot in 1940s

Dr Frances Heywood #metallurgist Proudly part of history of women in metal trades in 1947 rebuffed query about #engineering being new for women by quoting 469 female blacksmiths & 322 smelters in 1840 census. @wes1919.bsky.social president 1948 d. #OTD 18 Sep 1994 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances...

Georgina Kermode as a very young woman in B&W headshot #WomenInSTEM

Georgina Kermode #suffragette #metallurgist #engineer #entrepreneur holder of many patents. Invented vending machine for postage stamps which detected counterfeit coins. Post Office bought machines & installed 1st 1 in UK Houses of Parliament... d. #OTD 5 Sep 1923 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgin...

President's badge presented to Women's Engineering Society #OTD 29 Aug 1964 by Dorothy Pile (President 1954-5)

Back of Women's Engineering Society President's badge engraved with "Presented by Dorothy Pile (Past President) 29th August 1964"

Dorothy Pile in B&W photo

President's badge presented to @wes1919.bsky.social #OTD 29 Aug 1964 by Dorothy Pile (President 1954-5) #metallurgist 1st woman Honorary Fellow of Institution of Metallurgists, Freeman of City of #London Member of Goldsmiths en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy... www.magnificentwomen.co.uk/engineer-of-...

two women in white coats dwarfed by machines in early C20th

Dr Marie LV Gayler #metallurgist - discoveries in aluminium alloys & dental amalgams revolutionised tooth fillings. Spent most of career @ National Physical Laboratory. 1 of 3 women ever made Honorary Member British Dental Assoc d. #OTD 2 Aug 1976 #WomenInSTEM en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_L...

Ella M. Collin in B&W photo

Ella M. Collin BSc PhD FRIC #Metallurgist specialising in analysis of non-ferrous & precious metals. Later HM Schools Technical Inspector & 1952 @wes1919.bsky.social President. Campaigned on night working laws & equal pay issues b. #OTD 15 Jul 1903 #WomenInSTEM en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ella_Ma...

Cleone Benest in motoring leathers

Cleone Benest, aka C Griff, #motorist #metallurgist. 1 of 1st women #engineers to pass mechanical exams of City & Guilds of London Institute & Royal Auto Club. Published on engineering & estab'd own firm managed & run by women Womens Eng Soc memb b. #OTD 13 Jun 1880 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleone_...

Dr Frances Heywood late 1940s

Dr Frances Heywood #metallurgist Proud to be part of history of women in metal trades in 1947 rebuffed query about #engineering being new for women by quoting 469 female blacksmiths & 322 smelters in 1840 census. Womens Eng Soc president 1948 b. #OTD 14 Apr 1902 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances...

Chamber of Mines pays tribute to Namibia’s mining giant Mark Dawe The Chamber of Mines of Namibia would like to pay heartfelt tribute to Mark Dawe, who died aged just 61 on 4 December 2024 at his home in Windhoek after a two-year battle with a brain tumour. Dawe was a qualified metallurgist and hydrogeologist who became a hugely influential and respected member of Namibia’s mining community. He joined Okorusu Fluorspar mine when it got a second lease on life in 1988 and was appointed managing director (MD) of the mine when it was taken over by Solvay Fluor GmbH in 1997. Under Dawe’s leadership, production at Okorusu soared and it became Namibia’s largest bulk exporter, employing over 200 people. The mine closed during the global financial crisis and never fully recovered with the depletion of viable ore reserves, leading Solvay to sell the mine in 2016. By that stage, Dawe had been headhunted by B2Gold Namibia and appointed MD of its new Otjikoto mine in 2015. The mine went on to become one of Namibia’s leading mining companies, helped by the sustained increase in the international price of gold. He stepped down after his cancer diagnosis in late 2022. Dawe’s achievements encompassed far more than successfully running two major mines. As president of the chamber during two stints – 2005 to 2007 and then again from 2011 to 2013 – Dawe spearheaded a number of critical initiatives. His instinct was always to engage with the government, something he did when mineral royalties were unexpectedly introduced in 2005 and when new tax measures were announced in 2011. Dawe always believed taxes should be levied on profits rather than turnover. On both occasions he led the chamber’s efforts to successfully engage with the government to the benefit of both the industry and the national economy. This he did by fearlessly harnessing data, facts and analysis and putting his case convincingly and respectfully. On both occasions he was aided by chamber chief executive officer (CEO) Veston Malango, whom he had been instrumental in recruiting from Ongopolo Mining and Processing in 2005. Together Dawe and Malango created a formidable partnership, and one that was always open to input from chamber members and always keen to put the industry’s case to the government. They laid the basis for what the chamber is today. During Dawe’s first term, the chamber developed its first empowerment policy designed, according to Dawe, to be “the most effective means of making a real and lasting difference to the standard of living and quality of life of previously and presently disadvantaged Namibians”. Believing it was vital for Namibians to better understand the industry that formed the foundation of the Namibian economy, Dawe also opened up the mining industry in a way that had not been done before leading to the publication of a detailed and informative annual review which has gone on to become a regular feature and a publication of international quality. Dawe was a passionate believer in mining and in the mission of the chamber. Dawe was a keen observer of the global mining industry and had seen the damage that outright nationalisation had caused in other countries. He believed that a thriving and profitable industry represented the best hope for economic growth, employment, and skills development in Namibia and was immensely proud of the fact that its mining industry operated according to world-leading standards of skills and technology. He believed a profitable industry had a duty to give back to Namibia, not only by paying the taxes that were due but through everything it did from employment to procurement to environmental impact and community development. This is something he very much put into practice himself at B2Gold through its innovative use of solar energy as well as the Nakayale Private Academy for orphans and marginalised children, through the mine’s Erhardtshof Agriculture Project, through its support of the Namibian Chamber of Environment, and through its corporate social responsibility. Dawe brought vision, energy, passion and a belief in people to everything he did. The chamber is immensely proud to have counted Dawe as one of its members and would like to publicly acknowledge the remarkable contribution he made to our industry and our country. Namibia would have been much poorer without him. We offer our most heartfelt condolences to his two sons, Sasha and Alon, and his beloved partner Maren. The post Chamber of Mines pays tribute to Namibia’s mining giant Mark Dawe appeared first on The Namibian.

#Namibia #Mining #Tribute #MarkDawe #Metallurgist

Dr Marie LV Gayler #metallurgist - discoveries in aluminium alloys & dental amalgams revolutionised tooth fillings. Spent most of career @ National Physical Laboratory. 1 of 3 women ever made Honorary Member British Dental Association b. #OTD 25 Mar 1891 #WHM2025 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_L...

Meaning Behind the Word: Metallurgist The term metallurgist carries within it the weight of centuries of human innovation, exploration, and industrial progress. Definition A metallurgist is a professional who spe...

Meaning Behind the Word: Metallurgist #Metallurgist #Profession #Study #Manipulation #Metals #Alloys #Properties #History #Innovation #Applications #Skills #Expertise #Responsibilities #Challenges

full nsfw concept art on patreon
(link in bio)

#gayart #nsfw #nsfwart #daddy #bara #metallurgist #dilf #worker #muscledman #mustachedman