Adulthood:

After her dissertation,  and even though there were fewer restrictions in universities, there was still a lot of sexism from male scholars. The male scholars did let her work at the university for 7 years, but for no salary. Even when she was allowed to go to a different University as a lecturer, she had to lecture under her male supervisor's name.

Luckily, her male supervisor didn't believe in making her work under him and campaigned to get her a real spot. Finally, in 1919,  Emmy got to lecture under her own name and many mathematicians soon took notice. Why? Because Emmy had proven some of the most important theorems in the world. Her theorem (called Noether's Theorem) basically proved that energy can neither be created or destroyed, and was named as one of "The most important mathematical theorems ever" by modern physicists and is practically as important as Einsteins's theory of relativity. Sadly, this was the 1930s in Germany and  Emmy was Jewish. When the Nazis came, Emmy fled to America and went to live in Penselvania. In 1935, Emmy got sugery for an ovarian cyst and died from complications four days later. When she died, Albert Einstein wrote a eulogy, which he noted her as the most significant creative mathmatical genius thus far produced since the hight education of woman began." Today Emmy is recognized in many ways from a google doodle to a crater on the moon.