Episodes
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Dr Liz Parvin, Senior Lecturer in Medical Physics at The Open University, nominates double Nobel Laureate Marie Curie, as her outstanding female scientist.
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Transcript -- Dr Liz Parvin, Senior Lecturer in Medical Physics at The Open University, nominates double Nobel Laureate Marie Curie, as her outstanding female scientist.
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Missing episodes?
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Open University PHD student Lucy Greenwood talks about Mary Anning, who collected some of the most significant fossils ever found.
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Transcript -- Open University PHD student Lucy Greenwood talks about Mary Anning, who collected some of the most significant fossils ever found.
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Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences at The Open University, Monica Grady, celebrates the work of British chemist Rosalind Franklin.
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Transcript -- Professor of Planetary and Space Sciences at The Open University, Monica Grady, celebrates the work of British chemist Rosalind Franklin.
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Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences at The Open University, Dr Sandy Smith nominates geologist, Gertrude Elles.
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Transcript -- Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences at The Open University, Dr Sandy Smith nominates geologist, Gertrude Elles.
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Post-Doctoral Researcher, Clare Warren, nominates Dorothy Hodgkin - the first British woman to win a Nobel Prize.
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Transcript -- Post-Doctoral Researcher, Clare Warren, nominates Dorothy Hodgkin - the first British woman to win a Nobel Prize.
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American geneticist Barbara McClintock won a Nobel for her pioneering work on genetic transposition. Chosen by Dr Hilary MacQueen, Head of the Department of Life Sciences at The Open University.
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Transcript -- American geneticist Barbara McClintock won a Nobel for her pioneering work on genetic transposition. Chosen by Dr Hilary MacQueen, Head of the Department of Life Sciences at The Open University.
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All the speakers work at The Open University’s Faculty of Science. Here, they talk about their own experiences of being a woman in science today.
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Transcript -- All the speakers work at The Open University’s Faculty of Science. Here, they talk about their own experiences of being a woman in science today.
