Martha Greenblatt is a chemist, researcher, and faculty member at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
She was also the recipient of the 2003 American Chemical Society's Garvan-Olin Medal – a national award given yearly to an outstanding woman chemist.
In October 1956, after attending gymnasium in Debrecen for one year and one month, Hungarians rebelled against the Soviet occupation.
Rudy Marcus was her chemical physics professor, who later received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for work he did at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in the 1950s and 1960s.
[4] Her current position is Professor Rutgers University in New Jersey in the department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology.
[8] Greenblatt's research is in the area of solid-state chemistry, specializing in the synthesis and characterization of quasi-low-dimensional transition metal compounds, fast ionic motion in solids, and high-temperature superconducting materials.
[4] In March 2015, Professor's Greenblatt and Charles Dismukes published a paper stating that they had "documented significant progress confronting one of the main challenges inhibiting widespread utilization of sustainable power: Creating a cost-effective process to store energy so it can be used later."
[9] On May 5th, 2024, The New York Yankees and International March of the Living organized a block of screen time before the game started to have everyone take part in the afternoon before Holocaust Remembrance day.
Greenblatt is also quoted saying, "However, I can't help but think of the 6 million of our murdered fellow Jews who were not so fortunate and, of the contributions they could have made for the betterment of our world."