Celebrate Women's History Month with Danielle Cavender-Handley in this fun, rye and engaging talk.
As St Albans gears up to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the death of Francis Bacon, this talk turns the scientific focus on its head and asks why so many of the scientists we know about are men, and where are the women? The word "scientist" had to be invented after women began making breakthroughs in the field, and therefore the original term - "men of science" - couldn't be used any more, and yet so many incredible women have been systematically erased and overlooked throughout the history of scientific discovery, and it's time we change that.
So join us to learn, among other things, who really discovered the structure of DNA (because it wasn't the men who got the Nobel prize); who did Einstein's maths for him and the astounding number of other "brilliant men" who never published another paper after their wives died.
Special Offer: Mix and match 4 in-person tickets across our entire talks programme and get the 5th on free. (This is not a loyalty programme - all tickets must be purchased in one transaction.)
In-person tickets are available above. To book Zoom tickets, click here: Online Tickets
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the nature of our historic buildings the acoustics can sometimes be challenging. Whilst we are constantly working to improve this, we recommend joining us online if you want to be sure of crisp, clear audio.
