Lost Women of Science
A podcast by Lost Women of Science - Thursdays
132 Episodes
-
Opening Doors to Computer Science
Published: 9/25/2025 -
Frances Glessner Lee: The Mother of Forensic Science
Published: 9/11/2025 -
The Mothers of Gynecology
Published: 8/28/2025 -
Best Of: Dr. Sarah Loguen Fraser, an Ex-Slave’s Daughter, Becomes a Celebrated Doctor
Published: 8/14/2025 -
La Dra. Sarah Loguen Fraser, hija de un ex esclavo, se convierte en una destacada médica
Published: 8/14/2025 -
Mujeres perdidas del Proyecto Manhattan: Carolyn Beatrice Parker
Published: 7/31/2025 -
Best Of: Lost Women of the Manhattan Project - Carolyn Beatrice Parker
Published: 7/31/2025 -
Emma Unson Rotor: la física filipina que desarrolló un arma ultrasecreta
Published: 7/17/2025 -
Best Of: Emma Unson Rotor: The Filipina Physicist Who Developed a Top Secret Weapon
Published: 7/17/2025 -
Best Of: The Victorian Woman Who Chased Eclipses
Published: 7/3/2025 -
La mujer victoriana que perseguía los eclipses
Published: 7/3/2025 -
Lost Women of Science - Mujeres Olvidadas de la Ciencia - En Espanõl
Published: 6/26/2025 -
Lost Women of Science - In Spanish!
Published: 6/26/2025 -
The Weather Expert Who Answered the $64,000 Question
Published: 6/19/2025 -
Florence Nightingale and her Geeks Declare War on Death
Published: 6/5/2025 -
Lost Women of Science Conversations: Air-borne
Published: 5/22/2025 -
Buried History: The Feminist Birth of the Home Pregnancy Test
Published: 5/8/2025 -
Lost Women of Science Conversations: The Elements of Marie Curie
Published: 4/24/2025 -
In Evangelina's Footsteps | 5
Published: 4/10/2025 -
Siguiendo los pasos de Evangelina | 5
Published: 4/10/2025
For every Marie Curie or Rosalind Franklin whose story has been told, hundreds of female scientists remain unknown to the public at large. In this series, we illuminate the lives and work of a diverse array of groundbreaking scientists who, because of time, place and gender, have gone largely unrecognized. Each season we focus on a different scientist, putting her narrative into context, explaining not just the science but also the social and historical conditions in which she lived and worked. We also bring these stories to the present, painting a full picture of how her work endures.