Unstoppable: Hedy Lamarr

Unstoppable: Hedy Lamarr

Up next

Women Not Included: Consumer Products

Design is never neutral and small choices can have a big impact. Dr Ella Hubber and journalist Katie Silver explore how consumer products marketed to women are frequently developed without fully understanding their needs. Along with expert insight, they look at everything from fo ...  Show more

Women not included: Medical devices

CPR mannequins, medical implants and surgical tools. These are life changing and lifesaving medical devices. But when they are built around male bodies, what does that mean for everyone else?Through expert insight, Dr Ella Hubber and journalist Candice Bailey uncover how gaps in ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story
True Story

Like Cheryl and Rachael, Hedy Lamarr is best known as a BOMBSHELL actress... but she was also a prolific inventor. You might be surprised that one of our True Story hosts has done a little inventing herself! Plus onscreen nudity, Mel Brooks, the plural of BlueTooth, and more! Ema ...  Show more

The Star Who Invented the Future
A Twist of History

A goal of helping to fight against the Nazis during World War II leads a Hollywood star, known as the "most beautiful woman in the world," to invent the technology which changes the world. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our col ...  Show more

EP95: The 40s "Bombshell" Mind Behind Secure WiFi, GPS And Bluetooth and A Museum Dedicated to Southern Jewish Heritage
Our American Stories

On this episode of Our American Stories, we hear about the Austria-born turned Hollywood movie star, Hedy Lamarr. She was known for her beauty, but her accomplishments go far beyond her appearance. Jane Leavey and Sandy Berman tell the story of the museum they created—The Breman ...  Show more

Ep. 14 Nature Pokers & Women of Science
The Past and The Curious: A History Podcast for Kids and Families

Women of Science! Join us for some 19th Century STEM stories. Heather Funk tells you about Mary Anning and the origins of "She Sells Sea Shells." Mick Sullivan shares the story of Mary Somerville and the origin of the the word "scientist." Both ladies did remarkable things in the ...  Show more