Fukuda Chiyo-ni
Prominent Japanese poet during the Edo period and a Buddhist nun.
Prominent Japanese poet during the Edo period and a Buddhist nun.
Begum of Awadh, regent 1857–1858, known for leading a rebellion against the British East India Company during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Renowned scientist and Professor Emeritus at the National Institute of Genetics. She specializes in population genetics and molecular evolution and is famous for her work on the nearly neutral theory of evolution.
Prominent Indian botanist known for her work in plant breeding, cytogenetics, and phytogeography.
Vietnamese revolutionary leader within the Indochinese Communist Party during the 1930s.
Prominent Japanese feminist who advocated social reform during Japan’s late Meiji, Taishō, and Shōwa eras.
Indian Urdu writer known for novels, short stories, and films.
Renowned Japanese mountaineer, author, and teacher.
Chinese-American virologist and molecular biologist whose pioneering work reshaped our understanding of HIV/AIDS. She was a trailblazer who made history by successfully cloning HIV and unveiling its genetic intricacies. This monumental achievement marked a significant leap forward in confirming HIV as the root cause of AIDS.
Master of Meiji, Taishō, and early Shōwa period Japanese painting. Revealing her brilliance through the alias Uemura Tsune, Shōen’s journey beautifully entwines innovation and tradition.