Luise Lammert

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Luise Charlotte Lammert (born September 21, 1887 in Leipzig , † June 7, 1946 in Chemnitz ) was a German meteorologist .

Life

Luise Lammert was the daughter of high school professor Edmund Lammert . During her school days, she took part in courses offered by the General German Women's Association . From 1910 she studied mathematics, physics and chemistry in Leipzig and Munich , something that women had only been able to do for a few years. In 1916 she entered the geophysical institute at the University of Leipzig . The institute directors Robert Wenger and Otto Wiener applied for the top grade for their doctoral thesis entitled “The average state of the atmosphere at Südföhn” . In October 1920 she was the first woman to give a lecture on the same subject at a conference of the German Meteorological Society .

From March 1928 to June 1929 Lammert undertook a research trip to Australia sponsored by the International Federation of University Women . There she tried to apply the front theory co-developed by Vilhelm Bjerknes to Australian conditions and to carry out radiation measurements. The company received a lot of coverage in the Australian press.

From 1935 to 1939 Lammert was in charge of the Northern Black Forest health resort climate district in Baden-Baden . She then worked for a short time at the Reich Office for Weather Service in Berlin . Due to an illness she lived in Chemnitz from 1940, where she died on June 7, 1946.

Appreciation

In 2012, the Lammertweg in the Leipzig district of Grünau was named after her.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Cornelia Lüdecke, Michael Börngen: Luise Lammert and her research trip to Australia 1928/29. (PDF) In: Summaries of the DACH meteorological conference. 2019, accessed July 9, 2019 .