Question: Curie Metropolitan High School was named after a Nobel Prize laureate that conducted pioneering research on what?

Context articles: Hirsch Metropolitan High School
Charles J. Pedersen
Nan Bentzen Skille
Leslie Coleman
Dilbagh Singh Athwal
Queens Metropolitan High School
Curie Metropolitan High School
Marie Curie High School
Jacqueline Roumeguere-Eberhardt
Marie Curie

Emil G. Hirsch Metropolitan High School (formerly known as Emil G. Hirsch Metropolitan High School of Communications) is a public 4–year high school located in the Greater Grand Crossing neighborhood on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, United States.
 Hirsch is part of the Chicago Public Schools system.
 The school is named for reform movement rabbi Emil Gustav Hirsch.
 Hirsch opened in 1926.
Charles John Pedersen (October 3, 1904 – October 26, 1989) was an American organic chemist best known for describing methods of synthesizing crown ethers.
 He shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1987 with Donald J. Cram and Jean-Marie Lehn.
 His Japanese first name was Yoshio (良男 ) .
 He is the only Nobel Prize laureate born in Korea other than Peace Prize laureate Kim Dae-jung.
Nan Helene Bentzen Skille (born 12 February 1945) founder of The Sigrid Undset Society (1997) and author of the first biography in English of the Nobel Prize Laureate (1928) Sigrid Undset (1882–1949).
 Skille has a Masters in English Literature.
 She has been active as a promoter of the Norwegian author and Nobel Prize Laureate Sigrid Undset for many years, both through The Sigrid Undset Society, which she led for five years from its founding in 1997, as editor for the periodical "Gymnadnia" (1997–2003) and as member of the council for the Norwegian Festival of Literature (since 1995).
Leslie Charles Coleman (16 June 1878 – 14 September 1954) was a Canadian entomologist, plant pathologist and virologist who worked as the second director of agriculture in Mysore State in southern India.
 He conducted pioneering research on the pests and diseases affecting agriculture in the region and was instrumental in establishing several agricultural research institutions including the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore and the Central Coffee Research Institute at Balehonnur.
 His major contributions to plant protection included measures to control a rot disease of coffee caused by "Pellicularia koleroga" (now "Ceratobasidium noxium") known in southern India as "koleroga".
 Coleman established an inexpensive control measure for another disease, also known as "koleroga", a generic name for rot-causing diseases in Kannada, that caused complete destruction in areca plantations.
 Sprays of inexpensive Bordeaux mixture on the growing crowns helped control infection caused by what he described as "Phytophthora arecae" (now considered as "Phytophthora palmivora").
Dilbagh Singh Athwal (12 October 1928 – 14 May 2017) was an Indian geneticist, plant breeder and agriculturist, known to have conducted pioneering research in plant breeding.
 He was a former professor and the Head of the Department of Plant Breeding at Punjab Agricultural University and an associate of Norman Borlaug, the renowned biologist and Nobel Laureate, with whom he has collaborated for the introduction of high-yielding dwarf varieties of wheat.
 Popularly known as Father of Wheat Revolution, he was instrumental in developing ‘PV 18’ in 1966 and the most popular amber grained wheat variety ‘Kalyansona’ in 1967.
 In 1967, he joined International Rice Research Institute's management team and ultimately served as the Institute’s first deputy director general.
 His research has also returned several innovations in rice breeding and his body of work has been documented in a number of books and articles published in peer reviewed journals.
 The University of Sydney conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on him in 1955 for his contributions to agriculture and, in 1964, he received Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, the highest Indian award in the Science category.
 The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1975, for his contributions to biological science.
Queens Metropolitan High School (QMHS) is a public high school in Forest Hills in Queens, New York.
 It is generally referred to simply as "QMHS," "Metro", or just "'Queens Metro" by the students.
 It is on the south side of Metropolitan Avenue in the Metropolitan Avenue Educational Campus at 91-30 Metropolitan Avenue, between a former Long Island Rail Road branch and 69th Avenue.
 A zoned school, the site is at the southern edge of Forest Hills, about 2.98 km from Forest Hills High School, is a block from the southern perimeter of Rego Park and two blocks east of the eastern edge of Glendale.
 In addition to those neighborhoods, the school serves the neighborhoods of Corona, Elmhurst, Maspeth, Middle Village, Ridgewood, Jamaica, and Kew Gardens.
 With a student body of over 1,000, Queens Metropolitan High School has two Small Learning Communities named "Courage," and "Honor".
Marie Sklodowska Curie Metropolitan High School is a public 4–year magnet high school located in the Archer Heights neighborhood on the southwest side of Chicago, Illinois, United States.
 Curie is operated by Chicago Public Schools district.
 The school has a Technical, Performing Arts, and International Baccalaureate Programme.
 Curie Metropolitan High School was named after Nobel Prize laureate Maria Sklodowska–Curie in recognition of the area's historically heavy Polish-American populace.
 Curie Metro High School is accessible via the Chicago L's nearby Pulaski Orange Line station.
Marie Curie High School (French: "Lycée Marie Curie", Vietnamese: "Trường Trung học Phổ thông Marie Curie") is a public high school in District 3, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
 Established in 1918 and named after the Nobel prize-winning scientist Marie Curie by the French colonial government, it remains the sole high school in Saigon that still bears its original name.
Jacqueline Roumeguère-Eberhardt (27 November 1927 – 29 March 2006) was a French anthropologist (born South African), research director at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and Africa specialist.
 She conducted pioneering research in Southern Africa (among the Venda, Tsonga, Shona, Lozi, Bushmen), Central (among the Gbaya) and Kenya (among the Maasai, Samburu, El Molo, Rendille and unidentified hominids), which led her to develop the project "Totemic Geography of Africa "(TGA).
 During her career, she has collected valuable fieldwork material (interviews, notes, audio and audiovisual recordings, photographs, objects) which now constitute a substantial archive.
 She is the author of numerous scientific publications (articles, books and movies) in French and English.
Marie Skłodowska Curie ( ; ] ; ] ; 7 November 18674 July 1934; born Maria Salomea Skłodowska; ] ) was a Polish and naturalized-French physicist and chemist who conducted pioneering research on radioactivity.
 She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the first person and only woman to win twice, the only person to win a Nobel Prize in two different sciences, and was part of the Curie family legacy of five Nobel Prizes.
 She was also the first woman to become a professor at the University of Paris, and in 1995 became the first woman to be entombed on her own merits in the Panthéon in Paris.