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Image: Calutron operators at an electromagnetic isotope separation plant in Oak Ridge National Laboratory during World War II. Many women graduates from East Tennessee high schools tended the Y-12 control panels. Each operator monitored two control panels. © Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Digital Photo Archive, Department of Energy (DOE), courtesy of AIP Emilio Segrè Visual Archives. [Link]
I am a philosopher and historian of science and technology. My primary research interests lie in exploring women and gender issues at the intersection of physics, mathematics, computing, and AI. I am currently the Principal Investigator of a DFG-funded project at the Technical University of Munich, examining the role of women in the history of quantum physics, with a particular focus on Grete Hermann. I hold a PhD in Philosophy from Paderborn University. Previously, I served as a substitute professor of the history of technology at TUM, led a research group in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Siegen, and worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Center for the History of Women Philosophers and Scientists at Paderborn University.
Curriculum Vitae
Andrea_Reichenberger_CV.pdfPage updated
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