Marie-Anne Lavoisier

Marie-Anne Lavoisier was a pioneering chemist and the wife of Antoine Lavoisier, often called the "Father of Modern Chemistry." She actively supported and contributed to her husband's scientific work, assisting in experiments, translating scientific texts, and managing his laboratory. Marie-Anne’s involvement helped advance groundbreaking discoveries in chemical reactions and conservation of mass. Her collaboration was essential during a time when women played limited roles in science, making her a notable figure in the history of chemistry.