She was one of the first female organic chemists to have and sustain a successful career, her work even being quoted in her own name in standard textbooks.
[4] This modification to previous forms of the method was a great improvement, and was extremely helpful for laboratory-scale preparations.
Their research helped with the creation of the synthetic alizarin industry, or the process of replacing natural dye obtained from madder.
In 1909, Goldberg also collaborated with Hermann Friedman to review German patents under BASF (Badische Anilin und Soda Fabrik) and Bayer & Co. Farbenfabriken, providing notes on preparation for 114 dyes.
[1] Her exact death date is not known, but her name does appear at the top of a list of people signing a memorial notice in a Geneva newspaper for her deceased husband, Fritz Ullmann in 1939.