Gleditsch, Ellen

Gleditsch, Ellen (1954), Hans Anton Rosing (1827-1867), Fra fysikkens verden 16, 1-12. 

Rayner-Canham, M. F. and Rayner-Canham, G. W. (2000). Stefanie Horovitz, Ellen Gleditsch, Ada Hitchins and the discovery of isotopes. Bulletin for the History of Chemistry 25(2) 103-108. 

Lykknes, A., Kragh, H. and Kvittingen, L. (2002). Ellen Gleditsch Pioneer woman in radioactivity. Physics in Perspective 6 126-155. 

The chemist who would most actively disseminate information about radioactivity, including the challenge posed by finding a place for all the new radioelements in the periodic system, was Ellen Gleditsch (1879-1968, figure 9.1). Gleditsch had worked in Marie Curie s laboratory in Paris between 1907 and 1912 and became the... 

Figure 9.1 Ellen Gleditsch (in the middle) in the chemistry laboratory at the University in 1929, with her assistants Ernst Foyn (left) and Ruth Bakken. Photo courtesy Norsk Farmasihistorisk Museum.

See Annette Lykknes, Helge Kragh, and Lise Kvittingen, Ellen Gleditsch Pioneer Woman in Radiochemistry, Physics in Perspective 6 (2004) 126-155. 

See Annette Lykknes, Lise Kvittingen, and Anne Kristine Borresen, Ellen Gleditsch Duty and Responsibility in a Research and Teaching Career, 1916-1946, Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 36 (2005) 131-188. 

Ellen Gleditsch, Rutherfords atommodel og de radioaktive grundstoffe [Rutherford s atomic model and the radioactive elements]. Archiv for mathematik og naturviden-skab B.XXXIV, no. 6 (1915) 3-28. 

Ellen Gleditsch, Om de radioaktive grundstof-serier, Naturen 1916 234-250. 

Ellen Gleditsch and Einar Jensen, Leerebok i uorganisk kemi (Oslo Cammermeyer, 1940), 1. 

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