Women in Chemistry: Paula Hammond

[@epickett63]

I was lucky enough to attend grade school with Paula for a few years. She was EASILY the smartest kid in the school. So seeing this story of her success(es) doesn't really surprise me. :-)

[@luciazuleta7159]

I just knew about this amazing woman, when answering a general culture quiz and the only question I Couldn't answer was about Kevlar, so I went to Google to find out and I discovered this beautiful woman an many others in this amazing serie. Thank you.

[@janmarbol]

brilliant - and everything she talks about is sheer logic but yet out of the box, the "perfect storm" making of a bright scientist

[@jessegoodwin3133]

Great and rewarding work and a Detroit native. We are proud of her contributions.

[@MrLps26]

Exciting work! As a Science Instructor, I will share this with my students.

[@sadea.8224]

Very inspiring. Thank you Dr. Hammond.

[@owenstci5641]

Really wonderful, personal and inspiring profile! Thank you!

[@aubsta1]

Love it!

[@London_miss234]

Great video and story.

[@seven1six]

What I don't understand is how someone so smart, and so sure of the physical nature of things can sit on camera with a straight face and say, "meh my daughter is pretending to be a boy now, so its important if we all go along with the dilutions"........ She probably is afraid of loosing her job and being called a racist.... Straightforward logic right there =/

[@DHparodyz]

Wow it's funny how you watched this video and this was your takeaway. All her hard work and accomplishments are nothing, huh? Go to therapy and figure out why you're so fixated on other people's gender identity.