In our inaugural episode, we introduce you to us as your hosts, and the project itself: where it came from, what it is, and where we expect it to go.
@WomenMakeSF #WomenMakeSF #WomenMakeSFPod
Continue reading “Women Make SF Podcast (1): Launching the #WomenMakeSFPod”
A long time ago in a place far far away called Before the Lockdown (aka Manchester, January 2020), I was invited to be a guest on the award-winning Comma Press Podcast for the opening episode of series two to help introduce the central theme for this series: FUTURES.
Listen on ITunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, Spotify, or Soundcloud (embedded below).
Continue reading “PODCAST: Comma Press Podcast The History of the Future (S2:E1)”
I was absolutely delighted to be invited to be a guest on the excellent Lady Science podcast in January 2018 to talk about my work on representations of women scientists in popular media. Continue reading “PODCAST: Lady Science Podcast, Episode 5: STEM Women in Popular Culture”
Originally posted: September 2017
At the end of summer 2017 I was in Brighton for the annual British Science Festival having organised an event for the History of Science Section of the British Science Festival. I sang at the science festival, because of course I did, and The Conversation featured us on their podcast. They described our contribution like this: Continue reading “PODCAST: The Anthill Podcast: Science by the seaside (British Science Festival 2017)”
Originally posted: February 2017
From Humans to Westworld, from Her to Ex Machina, and from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D to Black Mirror – near future science fiction in recent years has given audiences some seriously unsettling and prophetic visions of the future. According to these alternative or imagined futures, we are facing a post-human reality where humans are either rebelled against or replaced by their own creations. These stories propose a future where our lives will be transformed by science and technology, redefining what it is to be human. Continue reading “Why science fiction set in the near future is so terrifying”
Dr Amy C. Chambers 