Gladys

Gladys Anslow

#123,666
Most Influential Person Across History

American physicist

Gladys Anslow's Academic­Influence.com Rankings

Gladys Anslow
Physics
#6938
Historical Rank
physics Degrees
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Gladys Anslow's Degrees

Why Is Gladys Anslow Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Gladys Amelia Anslow was an American physicist who spent her career at Smith College. She was the first woman to work with the cyclotron at the University of California, Berkeley. Early life and education Anslow was born in Springfield, Massachusetts to John Anslow and Ella Iola Leonard. Anslow attended Springfield Central High School and entered Smith College in 1909. While studying at Smith College, Anslow was a member of the Mathematical Society and served as vice president of the Physics Club. In her second year, Anslow elected a focus on physics under Frank Allan Waterman. Following her graduation with an A.B. in 1914, Anslow was appointed as a Department of Physics demonstrator and then an assistant in physics . In 1916 she began her graduate studies in advanced physics under Smith professor Janet T. Howell, taking Howell's course in spectroscopy. Howell introduced Anslow to the new Rowland grating spectrograph acquired by Smith College to research the emission spectra of radium, resulting in Anslow's thesis "Spectroscopic Evidence for the Electron Theory of Matter". Anslow graduated in 1917 with her A.M. Following her graduation, she was appointed instructor in physics at Smith College to replace Howell.

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