BBC today
She's donating her £2.3 million prize around work she did in the 70s to a fund to help those who are subject to bias (discrimination) in here
In the article she says "I'm in good company" I think she is alluding to rosalind franklin whose work was famously stolen by 2 colleagues.
I also recently was amazed to discover that a woman designed the Clifton Suspension Bridge and she gave the design to Isembard Kingdom Brunel and it's cited of course as a massive engineering feat and a beautiful structure done by him (her input has only recently been mentioned ?known) here
I continue to be boggled at the number of female discovieries / inventions where the inventor is either never mentioned (while comparable male advances always have their name attached / are mentioned more) or men take the credit. How much more is there?
Thinking about it, I think dark matter was discovered by a woman as well... yes it's here
Pulsars and dark matter are surely 2 of the more well known phenomenon in the physics / astronomy world I think. These women should be as well known as their male counterparts. Or at least,the fact that women discovered these should be more widely known even if the names aren't.