Gabriele Münter (19 February 1877 – 19 May 1962) was a prominent German expressionist painter, known for her influential role in the Munich avant-garde during the early 20th century. Münter's artistic journey began with formal training in Düsseldorf and Munich, where she defied gender barriers to study outside the official art academies. She found inspiration in Post-Impressionism, fauvism, and Bavarian folk art, which greatly influenced her bold use of color and distinct outlines. Münter's partnership with renowned artist Wassily Kandinsky not only shaped her artistic style but also blossomed into a personal relationship that lasted over a decade. Together, they traveled extensively and exhibited their works in prominent art salons in France, contributing to the transformation of late Impressionist and Jugendstil painting into the radical movement of Expressionism. Münter's oeuvre encompasses a diverse range of media, including wood- and linocuts, as well as a profound exploration of landscapes and the world of children. Her art evolved over the years, reflecting influences from Matisse, Fauvism, and a return to representational forms. Münter's legacy as a pioneering female artist and her significant contributions to the expressionist movement continue to inspire and captivate art enthusiasts worldwide.

Gabriele Berg is a distinguished biologist, biotechnologist, and university lecturer in Environmental and Ecological Technology at the Technical University of Graz. Her research focuses on sustainable methods of plant vitalization with Bioeffectors and molecular analysis of microbial processes in the soil, particularly in the Rhizosphere. Born in Potsdam, East Germany in 1963, she graduated from the University of Rostock and obtained her Ph.D. with honors in Microbiology and Biotechnology at the University of Greifswald. Berg has made significant contributions to environmental biotechnology, particularly in the development of sustainable biotechnological methods to improve the microbiological performance potential of intensively used agricultural soil and biological plant protection with plant fortifiers and Biostimulants. She has been recognized with numerous awards, including the Science2Business Award Austria and ÖGUT Umweltpreis. With an impressive 289 publications cited over 31,000 times, her expertise and influence in the field are undeniable. Berg's groundbreaking work has earned her an h-index of 92, solidifying her status as a leading figure in the scientific community.

Gabriele Kaiser is a distinguished German mathematics educator and currently holds the position of professor of mathematics education at the University of Hamburg. With a solid academic background, Kaiser earned her doctorate in 1986 and a habilitation in 1997 from the University of Kassel. Her extensive contributions to the field of mathematics education are evidenced by her role as editor-in-chief of the renowned journal ZDM Mathematics Education since 2005, as well as her involvement in editing 28 books on the subject. Kaiser's influence extends beyond academia, as she also served as a speaker at the 2002 International Congress of Mathematicians. In recognition of her outstanding contributions, a festschrift was published in her honor in 2012. Kaiser's dedication to advancing mathematics education has left an indelible mark on the field, cementing her reputation as a leading figure in the discipline.

Gabriele Koch, born in 1948 in Germany, is a renowned studio potter known for her exquisite ceramic work. She embarked on her artistic journey by studying at the University of Heidelberg from 1967 to 1973, later pursuing a diploma in Art and Design with a focus on Ceramics at Goldsmiths, University of London, from 1979 to 1981. Sir David Attenborough himself has praised Koch's creations, stating that her pots eloquently embody the elements of earth, water, air, and fire. Her masterpieces have been featured in prestigious museum collections, such as the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, and the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. To delve deeper into Koch's remarkable work, a monograph by Edmund de Waal in the Ceramic Series, published by the Aberystwyth Arts Centre, offers an insightful exploration. For a visual appreciation of her art, you can explore images of Koch's work on Mutual Art's official website.

Gabriele Cornelia Keller is a distinguished computer scientist renowned for her work on type systems and data parallelism in functional programming. With a background in computer science from Technische Universität Berlin, she completed her doctorate in 1999. Throughout her career, Keller has held academic positions in Australia, the US, and the Netherlands, where she currently serves as a Professor of Software Systems at Utrecht University. Notably, her collaboration with Manuel M. T. Chakravarty and Simon Peyton Jones on a system for type families and type-level programming in Haskell earned her the Most Influential ICFP Paper Award of ACM SIGPLAN. Keller is also the co-author of the book "An Introduction to Computing with Haskell" (Pearson, 2002, with Manuel M. T. Chakravarty). Her valuable contributions to the field of computer science continue to inspire and shape the development of functional programming languages. For more information, you can visit her faculty profile and explore her publications indexed by Google Scholar.