Muriel Glauert
British mathematician and aerodynamicist
British mathematician and aerodynamicist
Jean Taylor was generally described in her lifetime as an entomologist but, although that was the source of her expertise, perhaps today she might be considered to have been an applied biologist or bio-engineer.
In 1922 she became an associate fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and in 1925 joined the Royal Airship Works in Cardington.
American mechanical engineer working from about 1917 to some time in the 1950s.
In 1937 she joined the Royal Aircraft Establishment (RAE) Farnborough where she remained for the whole of a very eminent career.
Director of her family’s Wolf Safety Lamp Company, which made safety lamps for mining and quarrying
Pioneering engineer-pilot
British aviator and aeronautical engineer.
The first woman to fly in experimental bomber aircraft in the UK
Eily Keary, Naval Architect, was the first woman to have her paper read to the Institution of Naval Architects.