May 2003
Physiology's Hidden Genius
A pioneering female researcher journeys from the factory to the laboratory.
By Lisa Scanlon
In the early part of the 20th century, biologists were just beginning to investigate the chemical reactions that occur within cells. Ida Hyde's invention of the microelectrode, a device essential to the study of muscle and brain cells (see "Mind-Machine Merger"), was a landmark achievement, but she was not recognized for the invention in her lifetime.
![]() | Select from the choices above to read the entire article. |
Customer Service
|
Magazine Services
|
Subscribe
|
Other
|
Advertise
|


