ISSUE NO. 25 | JUNE 2022
and feel I am following my personal mission, and I think that is key for anyone to find a good balance in the first place. Finally, as a bit of humor …. 9. If you could go anywhere in the world right now, free of charge and all expenses included, where would you go?
included would always be amazing, though the “time” factor is also key and sometimes limitative. At this moment in life I’d possibly do a roadtrip in the USA and Latin America. I would visit some of the most legendary places in these countries, be next to some of the most amazing natural wonders of the world, and of course find some time to rest and chill on a nice beach.
I love travelling and having expenses fjlkjk
Sarah Holm
Biography LYDIA VILLA-KOMAROFF Lydia Villa-Komaroff was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on 7 August 1947 and is a molecular and cellular biologist who has been an academic laboratory scientist, a university administrator, and a businesswoman. She was the third MexicanAmerican woman in the United States to receive a doctorate degree in the sciences and is a co-founding member of The Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS). Her most notable discovery was in 1978 during her post-doctoral research, when she was part of a team that discovered how bacterial cells could be used to generate insulin. At the age of nine, Lydia Villa-Komaroff knew she wanted to be a scientist and was influenced by her uncle, a chemist, and by the love her grandmother had for nature and plants. After graduating high school in 1965, she entered the University of Washington in Seattle as a chemistry major. After being told that women did not belong in chemistry, she switched majors, settling on biology. In 1967, she moved to Washington D.C with her boyfriend Anthony Komaroff who she ended up marrying in 1970 and applied to grgrgr
SOURCE: KGI.EDU
Johns Hopkins undergraduate due to women time, settling grggrr
University to complete her degree but did not enter, not being accepted at the on their sister university PAGE 3