This question involves an article. According to relevant historical records, Madame Curie was a meticulous person, persistent in her work and serious about science. The explanation is as follows:

First of all, briefly introduce Madame Curie:

Maria Sklodowska-Curie (Polish: Marie Tusk? Odowska-Curie (1867165438+1October 7-1July 4, 934), usually called Marie Curie or Madame Curie, is a French female physicist and radiochemist who originated in Poland. Marie Curie's achievements include initiating the theory of radioactivity, inventing the technology of separating radioactive isotopes and discovering two new elements: polonium (Po) and radium (Ra). Under her guidance, people used radioisotopes to treat cancer for the first time. She is the first female professor at the University of Paris and the first person to win two Nobel Prizes. But she eventually died of leukemia because of exposure to radioactive substances. 1995, she moved and buried the Pantheon with her husband pierre curie.

Second, understand Madame Curie through Einstein's evaluation;

Einstein said: "among all the world celebrities, Marie Curie is the only one who has not been spoiled by fame."

Einstein s speech in memory of Marie Curie;

"When a noble figure like Madame Curie ends her life, we should not just be satisfied with reviewing the contribution that her work has made to mankind. The significance of first-class figures to the times and historical process, in terms of their moral quality, may be greater than simple intellectual achievements, or even the latter, which depends on the degree of character and may exceed what is usually thought.

"I am fortunate to have a lofty and sincere friendship with Madame Curie for 20 years. I admire her great personality more and more. Her strength, her purity, her self-discipline, her objectivity, her fair judgment-all these are rarely concentrated on one person. She always realizes that she is a public servant of society. She is very modest and never complacent. Because of the harshness and unfairness of society, her mood is always depressed. This makes her have that kind of serious appearance, and it is easy for people who are not close to her to misunderstand-this is a rare seriousness that no artistic temperament can escape. Once she realized that a certain road was right, she persisted uncompromisingly and stubbornly.

"The greatest scientific achievement in her life-proving the existence of radioactive elements and separating them-depends not only on bold intuition, but also on the enthusiasm and tenacity of working under unimaginable extreme difficulties. Such difficulties are rare in the history of experimental science.

This is Einstein's123 speech at Madame Curie's memorial service held at the Rorich Museum in new york. He did not repeat Madame Curie's great achievements in science all her life, but praised the great influence of Madame Curie's great personality.