Calling all Girl Dads! Inspire your girls study mathematics with the Girl Dads NFTs Women in Mathematics NFT collection. Mathematician highlighted: **Marie-Sophie Germain (1776-1831)** In 1823 Germain proved the first case of Fermat’s Last Theorem for all odd prime numbers less than 100. Her proof used prime numbers of the form q=2p+1, where p is prime; such a prime q is now known as a Sophie Germain prime. **More about Girl Dads NFTs** 🚀 **Our Mission:** To encourage girls to pursue a career in S.T.E.A.M (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics.) - 📜 **Our Story** Our artist discovered her love of math, science, and digital art at a young age, due to the influence of her engineer father. Instead of giving her text books, he chose to surround her with interactive digital learning aids. 🎓 She went on to graduate with a BA in Mathematics from Dartmouth College and now works as a technologist at one of the largest tech companies. 🎨 While she is skilled in mathematics and technology, she has been producing digital art since she was seven years old. She is fascinated with crypto and the Solana platform and was inspired to release her work as Sol NFTs. - **🙋🏻 Why support Girl Dads NFTs?** - ❤️ Visual edu-tainment, whether it be placemats displaying a diagram of the solar system, simple computer graphics editors, visual encyclopedias, or educational gaming laptops, is one of the best ways to get kids interested in a subject. - 🖌 Each digital painting (NFT) is hand-drawn by the artist. - 🏫 The physical *Women in Mathematics* digital art series was installed on exhibition at Dartmouth College's Kemeny Hall in 2015. - ✉️ **Contact** [Email](mailto:girldadsnfts@gmail.com) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/girldadsnfts)