This month marks an important milestone for Lost Women of Science. We’ve hit one million podcast downloads!
We want to thank you, our listeners, and everyone on the Lost Women of Science team - producers, engineers, marketing/promotional team, administrative staff, our Advisory Board, and our wonderful funders.
And of course, thank you to all the wonderful female scientists whose stories we have told. It’s been a terrific journey. And keep listening! There are so many more great female scientists to celebrate!
Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey was a physician, a pharmacologist, and a nitpicker who refused to be intimidated by big pharma.
Starting in September, a new five-part series from Lost Women of Science: The Devil in the Details, the Story of Frances Oldham Kelsey, The Doctor Who Said No To Thalidomide.
We chose Spring as our shopping site because they believe that a creator is anyone with an idea and an audience to share it with. That's a pretty great description of what we do at Lost Women of Science. We produce our stories of lost scientists, then send them out into the world, and the dozens of individual creators make their products for us to turn into merch for our listeners. We hope you have a blast shopping.
Each episode tells the story of one lost woman of science.
A new series in which we interview authors, working scientists, science journalists, filmmakers, artists, even poets.
Thousands of scientists worked on the Manhattan project, the top secret push to develop an atomic bomb that would end World War II. Hundreds of those scientists were women.
Introducing From Our Inbox, episodes in which we give you a snippet of an earful created from suggestions that come from our listeners.
In these episodes, we bring you Marie Nywander's story and the radical treatment that would upend the landscape of addiction for decades to come.
Yvonne Y. Clark, known as Y.Y. throughout her career, made groundbreaking achievements as a Black female mechanical engineer.
The first modern-style code executed on a computer was written in the 1940s by a woman named Klára Dán von Neumann–or Klári to her family and friends.
Listen to our inaugural episodes about Dorothy Andersen, a physician and pathologist who solved a medical mystery when she identified and defined cystic fibrosis in 1938.