Alice Armstrong: A Tribute to a Pioneering PhysicistSun, Nov 15, 2026 · £15See Tickets

Music

Alice Armstrong: A Tribute to a Pioneering Physicist

The Factory LiveSun, Nov 15, 2026 · 06:45 PM – 08:45 PM

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Overview

Overview

Alice Armstrong is scheduled for Sunday, November 15, 2026 at The Factory Live. Check the official source before you go, as event times and venue details can change.

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This event honors Alice H. Armstrong, an American physicist who broke barriers as one of the first female scientists at the National Bureau of Standards and the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in physics from Harvard University (via Radcliffe College). Attendees can expect an evening celebrating her legacy, with insights into her groundbreaking work on X-ray spectroscopy and her contributions to the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos.

The atmosphere will be educational and inspiring, featuring talks and displays that highlight Armstrong's career, from certifying radium samples to studying proton flux in the Van Allen radiation belt. It's a unique opportunity to learn about a trailblazer who overcame discrimination and serious lab accidents to become a Fellow of the American Physical Society.

📍 Worthing⏱️ 2 hrs🎟️ Tickets from £15

Starting price is indicative — check the official source for current tickets.

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  • The event is a tribute to Alice Armstrong, focusing on her scientific achievements.
  • The venue is in Worthing; check local listings for exact location.

Frequently asked questions

Who was Alice Armstrong?

Alice H. Armstrong was an American physicist, one of the first female scientists at the National Bureau of Standards and the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in physics from Harvard University.

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Venue & Map

The Factory Live

Brighton
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The Factory Live, Worthing

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Alice Armstrong

Alice H.More

Armstrong was an American physicist known as one of the first female scientists at the National Bureau of Standards and as the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in physics from Harvard University, via Radcliffe College. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1931.

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