Thank you Apple Podcasts for featuring @SnapJudgment, Lost Women of Science, GBH's What Is Owed? and No Small Endeavor Podcast for #Juneteenth.

Today would have been SI Padmavati's 107th birthday. A pioneer cardiologist who founded India's All India Heart Foundation in 1962, she continued seeing patients until her 100th birthday. She passed away from COVID in 2020 at the age of 103. #womeninstem

From arson to homicides to forgeries and even the death of chickens, Mary Louisa Willard helped police worldwide solve crimes. This week on Lost Women of Science we dive into the world of Mary Louisa Willard, chemistry professor and crime buster. Listen to the episode out now!

Girls who get involved in STEM early stick with it. Congrats to Girls Who Code. Lost Women of Science loves these stories. It’s why we do what we do: rescue forgotten female scientists from the jaws of obscurity so they can inspire the next generation of female scientists.

As we celebrate our nation's independence, we also reflect on the incredible women who made significant contributions during the American Revolution. Their stories remind us of the powerful impact women have had in shaping history. LWoS wishes everyone a fun and safe holiday!

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If you are or have ever been a woman in academia, you’ve been impacted by this week’s topic. This week on Lost Women of Science Conversations we learn about Dr. Nancy Hopkins, who took her employer MIT to task for discriminating against female scientists. Kate Zernike @mit The New York Times

Happy Birthday, Mildred Cohn! A biochemist who pioneered the use of nuclear magnetic resonance for studying enzyme reactions, she would be 111 today. Famous for saying: "I didn't intend to be an assistant for the rest of my life; so I started a new field of research." ❤️Penn

Today mark's Eunice Newton Foote's 205th birthday! In 1856, decades before the term “greenhouse gas” was coined, Eunice demonstrated the greenhouse effect in her home laboratory. Despite her demonstration, her story was lost to history. Listen here: buff.ly/467iSUl

The “freedom” message is one that many Dems have argued works better than calls to ‘protect democracy.’

We’re really proud of the work we’re doing to update Wikipedia so our Lost Women can always be found. Click the link here to listen to Ann Sacher M.D. explain why this project is so important: lostwomenofscience.org/lost-women-of-…...

Check out the latest episode of the Sloan Scientific American podcast Lost Women of Science, hosted by Katie Hafner & Amy Scharf! The episode features Dr Jess Wade liked it here once, who discusses the importance of recognizing female scientists on Wikipedia & has created 2,000+ pages to date lostwomenofscience.org/episodes/jess-…

"it's not just enough to say we don't have enough women, actually, we do have some really fantastic women, we just don't do enough of a good job of celebrating them." Dr Jess Wade liked it here once Lost Women of Science #WomenInSTEM scientificamerican.com/article/jess-w…

What do you get when you zoom in all the way to the tiniest bits of the universe that can’t be broken down anymore?  Dr. Helen Edwards was a physicist who led the construction of the Tevatron, a machine built to probe into the atom. New episode out now: buff.ly/3P8Wtij

Physicist Dr Jess Wade liked it here once explains the importance of recognizing female scientists on Wikipedia. She’s created more than 2,000 Wikipedia articles to do just that, report Katie Hafner, Sophie McNulty and Lost Women of Science for @SciAm. scientificamerican.com/article/jess-w…

The Naked Scientists The Lonely Pipette The Studies Show Science Vs 7. Lost Women of Science: uncover the hidden stories of overlooked female scientists and their enduring legacies. A tribute to the unsung heroines of science 👩‍🔬

My debut as a podcast host - Thanks Lost Women of Science for giving me the opportunity & thanks The MIT Press @mitpress.bsky.social for publishing Writing for their Lives lostwomenofscience.org/conversations-…

"These women were writing for their lives. They were writing because they needed a job, and then they began writing for other people's lives to help save their lives and make their lives better." New episode out today! lostwomenofscience.org/conversations

Cool podcast from Lost Women of Science on women’s roles in ecological restoration, plus lots of other episodes exploring other fields: ow.ly/kInr50SUVbE. Produced in partnership with PRX and Scientific American.

Heading back to school this week? Lost Women of Science is here to help jumpstart your school year! Check out these episodes to refresh your scientific knowledge and learn about some fascinating women who have been left out of the science textbooks 📚