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UNBELIEVABLE: Marie curie - Caught on Camera

Marjane Satrapi, creator of Persepolis and acclaimed French-Iranian artist, dies aged 56

Family members said the author of the landmark comic book memoir ‘died of sadness’ after the death of her husband last year

The Guardian - UK

Quote of the day by Marie Curie: 'One never notices what has been done; one can only see what remains to be done'

Marie Curie's words highlight a common human tendency to focus on future tasks, overlooking past accomplishments. This insight remains relevant today. Recognizing progress provides motivation and perspective. Curie's life exemplifies perseverance. The quote encourages balancing ambition with gratitude for achievements. It is a timeless lesson for everyone.

The Economic Times

Chuckle Brother resists famous catchphrase as King Charles awards him royal honour

IN FULL

The Independent UK

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Quote of the Day by Marie Curie, "Life is not easy for any of us. But what of that? We must have perseverance and above all..." Life feels difficult? Learn why perseverance and self- confidence are the two qualities that can carry you through any challenge, according to Marie Curie’s timeless wisdom

Quote of the Day by Marie Curie reminds millions why perseverance still matters in modern life. Her powerful words on confidence, struggle, resilience, mental strength, and self-belief continue inspiring readers worldwide. The Marie Curie quote of the day speaks directly to people facing pressure, failure, uncertainty, and emotional exhaustion. This…

The Economic Times

Quote of the Day by Marie Curie: “Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood.” Why does this truth still define modern science, success, and human progress?

Quote of the Day by Marie Curie reminds readers that real progress never arrives quickly. The Nobel Prize-winning scientist changed modern physics and chemistry through years of sacrifice, discipline and fearless research. Marie Curie’s famous quote, “the way of progress was neither swift nor easy,” still carries deep meaning today.…

The Economic Times

In 1896, a French scientists left uranium salts in a drawer wrapper. What happened next unlocked the atomic age

A cloudy day led to a scientific accident. Henri Becquerel discovered radioactivity when uranium salts exposed photographic plates in a drawer. This finding shattered the idea of stable atoms. Marie Curie later coined the term and discovered new elements. This discovery transformed our understanding of matter and led to nuclear…

The Economic Times

Quote of the day by Confucius: 'Old age, believe me, is a good and pleasant thing. It is true you are gently shouldered off the stage, but then...' – inspiring lessons on aging, life’s changing priorities and why growing older will help find peace by Confucianism founder

Quote of the day by Confucius: Confucius viewed aging not with fear but as a comfortable transition. He believed older years offer a unique perspective, allowing one to observe life with gained wisdom and clarity. This shift from active participation to a spectator role brings a different understanding and appreciation.

The Economic Times

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Quote of the day by Marie Curie: 'I have frequently been questioned, especially by women, of how I could reconcile family life with...' - the first female Nobel Prize winner reveals struggles of working women to balance work and family

Quote of the day by Marie Curie: Marie Curie's candid reflection on balancing family and a scientific career resonates today, highlighting the persistent challenges women face. Despite societal pressures, her life exemplified perseverance, proving that dedication to both personal and professional ambitions is achievable, even amidst hardship.

The Economic Times

'Take it one step at a time' - Jenni Falconer shares 5 tips for new runners over 50

Having recently turned 50, the star has no desire to slow down, and today she’s running London’s TCS Marathon

Woman & Home

London Marathon 2026: All the celebrities running in this year's event

Dozens of celebrities are hoping to cross the finish line this year

Evening Standard

Why colour is so essential to charity branding

And what other brands can learn from charities' colour palettes

Creative Bloq

Terminally ill patients share pearls of wisdom in Marie Curie campaign

Nurses from the end-of-life charity have shared life advice given to them by their patients.

Evening Standard

Jane Lapotaire obituary

Stage and screen actor hailed for her work with the Royal Shakespeare Company and for her TV role as Marie Curie

The Guardian - UK

Andrew Leigh maps the drivers of history’s big breakthroughs — and why they still matter

Innovation is one of the most celebrated yet misunderstood ideas of our time. It is invoked in policy speeches, corporate strategy decks and university mission statements. But strip away the buzzword and what remains?

The Conversation

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Evening Standard

Chuckle Brother Paul to set off on charity ‘thank you’ tour across UK

The 78-year-old will set off from John O’Groats on his journey to Land’s End in aid of Marie Curie’s Great Daffodil Appeal.

The Times of India

'I’m really so sick of him’: Outrage as Nick Fuentes says there are ‘no female philosophers or inventors’

White supremacist Nick Fuentes controversially claimed women are only fit for sex, citing a lack of female philosophers, inventors, generals, and billionaires. His remarks sparked widespread backlash online, with users sharing examples of accomplished women like Marie Curie and Gladys West, highlighting the inventor of the bulletproof vest and even…

Bored Panda

50 Historical Figures That We Are Lucky Enough To Have Photos Of (New Pics)

Photographs make time travel possible. They often provide a blast from the past that gives us a sliver of an idea of how life was back then. They represent a moment in history when a renowned figure was still alive. Here are some examples that can be a delight for…

Evening Standard

Charity launches Grief Run Clubs to connect those who have lost loved ones

They will take place in London once a month.

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The Guardian - AU

Deciphering Douglas Mawson’s diaries reveals his polar opposite pursuit – exploring the Flinders Ranges

Australia’s Antarctic exploration pioneer took his polar pyjamas and wore them in the outback

LiveScience

Science history: Marie Curie discovers a strange radioactive substance that would eventually kill her — Dec. 26, 1898

Scientists in Paris discovered two new substances with incredible radioactivity. It earned them the Nobel Prize in Physics but would ultimately kill one of them.

Evening Standard

More councils urged to exempt terminally ill people from council tax

Barnsley brought in the change last month, following Manchester City Council.

The Independent UK

Death still taboo subject, research suggests as end-of-life checklist published

Around a quarter of people said they avoid the topic completely because they do not want to burden their families with difficult conversations.

The Guardian - UK

Darleane Hoffman obituary

Scientist whose research into transuranic elements revised the understanding of nuclear fission

The Conversation

Why are elements like radium dangerous? A chemist explains radioactivity and its health effects

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to CuriousKidsUS@theconversation.com.

The Conversation

Meet Irene Curie, the Nobel-winning atomic physicist who changed the course of modern cancer treatment

The adage goes “like mother like daughter,” and in the case of Irene Joliot-Curie, truer words were never spoken. She was the daughter of two Nobel Prize laureates, Marie Curie and Pierre Curie, and was herself awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1935 together with her husband, Frederic Joliot.

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