Math Science History with Gabrielle Birchak Math! Science! History!

During the month of Earth Day, it is justifiable and poignant that we while we honor Mother Earth, we also honor Eunice Newton Foote, the world's first female climate scientist. Foote perfectly exemplified how women contribute to more than just the places that society wants us to remain. 
To read the podcast's transcripts, please visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com. While you are there, feel free to donate to the podcast through that cup of coffee button. 
To buy my book Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life visit me at https://mathsciencehistory.com/hypatia-the-sum-of-her-life/  
Until next time, carpe diem!
All music by Lloyd Rodgers - No Copyright - No rights reserved

As Women's History Month ends, I want to introduce you to Catherine Macaulay, an eighteenth-century British historian who called for equality in education. She believed that by providing education to young girls and women, we could let go of social opinions and develop human potential.
To read the podcast's transcripts, please visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com. While you are there, feel free to donate to the podcast through that cup of coffee button. 
To buy my book Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life visit me at https://mathsciencehistory.com/hypatia-the-sum-of-her-life/  
Until next time, carpe diem!
All music by Lloyd Rodgers - No Copyright - No rights reserved

Hypatia was one of the first female mathematicians that we know of. Her accomplishments were many. She was a valued Alexandrian teacher who taught mathematics, astronomy, and philosophy. She was a government advisor and was respected by leader all across the Roman Empire. Unfortunately, her death overshadows the sum of her incredible life. In this podcast, I read the first chapter of my book titled Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life! If you are interested in reading my book, please visit us at https://mathsciencehistory.com/hypatia-the-sum-of-her-life/ 
To read the podcast's transcripts, please visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com.
Until next time, carpe diem!
Music created by Studio Kora3000. The license has been made available for commercial use through Pond5.

Hipparchus was one of the first mathematicians who trigonometrically defined his astronomical observations through stereographic projection, which is incredibly awe-inspiring! 

To read the podcast's transcripts and to see a visual description of stereographic projection, please visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com.
For Math! Science! History! merch, visit https://www.mathsciencehistory.store/ 
To buy my book Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life on Amazon, visit https://a.co/d/g3OuP9h
Until next time, carpe diem!
All music by Lloyd Rodgers - No Copyright - No rights reserved

In June 2022, Emma Haruka Iwao and her team at Google computed pi to 100 trillion digits! But this number 3.1415, first determined by Archimedes, only had three digits. Archimedes left a huge impression on the world of math! 
To read the podcast's transcripts, visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com. For more information about podcasting through Libsyn, visit www.Libsyn.com and use the promo code FRIEND to get the first month free! 
To buy my book Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life on Amazon, visit https://a.co/d/g3OuP9h
Until next time, carpe diem!
All music by Lloyd Rodgers - No Copyright - No rights reserved

Many people think that Emilie du Chatelet's one true love was Voltaire, but it was not! Who (or what) did she love more?!

To read the podcast's transcripts, visit me at www.MathScienceHistory.com. 
To buy my book Hypatia: The Sum of Her Life on Amazon, visit https://a.co/d/g3OuP9h
Finally, to read the works of du Chatelet, visit www.ProjectVOX.org
Until next time, carpe diem!
All music by Lloyd Rodgers - No Copyright - No rights reserved