Women's contributions to scientific achievements should not be overlooked. Franklin, the mother of DNA, took the first photo of the double helix, and after he shared two male scientists, they found the mystery of DNA, but the world remembered only these two male scientists. This phenomenon, known as the Matilda effect, is when women's achievements in science are ignored or attributed to men. Heidi Lamarr, the mother of WiFi, invented the basics of today's WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS technology, but he was despised for his beauty and waited for a belated recognition at the age of 83. The first programmer in history was actually a woman, his name was Ada Lovelace, and he wrote the first programming flowchart in history in two years, and the revolution in information technology began. People always say that women are born. Without heavy work and incomprehension of complex procedures, their achievements have been buried in the torrent of history and become little-known deeds.
