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Michelle was born
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She got her Masters of Engineering from Manchester University
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Michelle was involved in a nanotechnology coating to help smartphone manufacturers Apple create film to prevent screens from being scratched.
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She achieved her PhD in Biomedical Materials Engineering from Rutgers University
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She invented a way to test the hardness of bone without the need for X-rays for patients that couldn't be exposed to radiation.
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She helped to create an artificial gecko hair material that could stick to surfaces without the need of an adhesive.
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She started a youtube channel to try to help people be better at presentations and also to help them to learn more about science and engineering
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She was awarded the Prime Minister's Science Communication Award
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She received the New Zealand Association of Scientists' Science Communicators Award
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She collaborated with the New Zealand clothing company Icebreaker, a technical designer and a printer to produce a line of dresses featuring science and technology-related designs.
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She was awarded the Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit (MNZM) for services to science, Birthday Honours
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She received the Royal Society of New Zealand's Callaghan Medal
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She was awarded the Sir Peter Blake Leadership award
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Michelle became a senior lecturer in Chemical and Material Engineering at Auckland University
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She became an associate investigator at the MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
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She was awarded the New Zealand Women of Influence Award for Innovation and Science
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Michelle Dickinson is now working on creating a new type of medical catheter with nanotechnology inside the tube to stop them from blocking to help patients after surgery