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Forensic Focus

Forensic Focus: Digital Forensics, Incident Response, DFIR

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Digital forensics discussion for computer forensics, DFIR and eDiscovery professionals. Visit Forensic Focus at forensicfocus.com for more.
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The Forensic Psychology Podcast

Prison Radio Association

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Sally Tilt and Dr Kerensa Hocken from HM Prison and Probation Service Psychology team interview colleagues who do vitally important work in prisons across the country. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Lost Women of Science

Lost Women of Science

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For every Marie Curie or Rosalind Franklin whose story has been told, hundreds of female scientists remain unknown to the public at large. In this series, we illuminate the lives and work of a diverse array of groundbreaking scientists who, because of time, place and gender, have gone largely unrecognized. Each season we focus on a different scientist, putting her narrative into context, explaining not just the science but also the social and historical conditions in which she lived and work ...
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Delegate CFO offers virtual and fractional services expertise at fixed rate pricing. Our CFOs focus on strategic planning to help protect profits and manage cash flow. Work with a trusted virtual CFO to grow your company’s wealth today.
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What makes a mind brilliant… yet different? This is The Curious Mind of Hercule Poirot — a podcast exploring the world’s most famous Belgian detective and what he can teach us about neurodiversity, detail, and devotion. Hercule Poirot, the creation of Agatha Christie, is renowned for his meticulous routines, his passion for order, and his unparalleled ability to observe. But what if these very traits — his precision, his focus, his need for structure — reveal something deeper about the way s ...
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Cyber Defense Indonesia

Cyber Defense Indonesia

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Cyber Defense Community Indonesia (CDEF) is a community that focus in incident, detection & response, threat hunting, security hardening, security monitoring, digital forensic, security awareness, security policy, etc For more information, click here https://linktr.ee/cdef.id
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Your all in one comprehensive view of what is happening across the real estate industry -- straight from some of the industry's earliest technology adopters and foremost experts in Technology, Marketing, Government Policy, Brokerage, Capital, Construction & Cyber Security in Real Estate. The show is broken down into three parts: Part I: Introductions and what's new for each panelist and the business sector Part II: Sector Focus on the past month's most prominent news and paradigm shifts Part ...
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This is the Secret Society of Strangers — the podcast where we explore history's strange and unexplained events. The dark, often misunderstood rituals, beliefs, and people behind them. From ancient occult practices to murders and disappearances that leave witnesses and officials baffled. Ever found yourself at 3am researching the Hex Hollow Murder? Wondered why the Dyatlov Pass evidence doesn't add up? Questioned what really happened at Flannan Isles Lighthouse? You've found your tribe. Join ...
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Hosted by Zoe Ford, "Scientist are People Too" centres around scientists presenting their work with a focus on their personal human story. Giving insight into the people, processes and realities of scientific research.
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Beyond The Crime: A Psychological Analysis

Dr Lars Madsen, Shay Addison and Dr Rob Brockman

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"Beyond The Crime: A Psychological Analysis" is a riveting podcast led by Dr. Lars Madsen Shay Addison, and Dr Rob Brockman. Together, they delve into the minds of criminals, dissecting real-life cases to provide listeners with a unique and insightful exploration of the psychological aspects behind crimes. With expert analysis, captivating storytelling, and thought-provoking discussions, this podcast offers a deeper understanding of criminal motivations and behaviours, as well as the evolvin ...
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Science Documentaries

Science Documentaries

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Welcome to Science Documentaries, your ultimate destination for discovery, knowledge, and scientific exploration. At Science Documentaries, we create a unique auditory experience that helps you delve into the mysteries of the universe. Our carefully curated episodes feature in-depth discussions, expert interviews, and the latest research findings designed to ignite your curiosity, enhance your understanding, and bring the wonders of science into your daily life. Whether you're winding down a ...
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The Analytical Zen Podcast

Geraldine M. Dowling

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Biography and Research: See Orcid.org/0000-0001-8344-6582 (presenting 100+ academic works) Dr. Geraldine M. Dowling SFHEA is an accomplished professional with over 20 years experience in forensic, analytical toxicology, food safety, drug residue testing, method validation, ISO17025 laboratory accreditation and more than 10 years experience in academia as an educator. She is an internationally recognised researcher. She is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA), awarded for e ...
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Science on Trial

Kirsty Trucrown

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Welcome to the Science on Trial Podcast, where justice and science intersect to create a world of fairness and truth. Are you fascinated by the use of science in the legal system? Do you believe in the power of evidence-based justice? Are you curious about the behind-the-scenes work of scientists, lawyers, and activists striving to ensure that science is used correctly and ethically in the courtroom? If so, this podcast is for you! Join us as we dive deep into the heart of our Lucy Letby cam ...
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True Crime Documentary

Sebastian Antonio

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Experience the complete True Crime Documentary journey without interruption. All advertisements are strategically placed only at the beginning of each episode, ensuring you can immerse yourself fully in every investigation, every revelation, and every emotional moment without advertising cuts disrupting the flow of our true crime storytelling. We prioritize your uninterrupted listening experience above all else. In the shadows where criminal minds orchestrate their darkest deeds, True Crime ...
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True Crime Podcast 2025 - REAL Police Interrogations, 911 Calls, True Police Stories and True Crime

Best True Crime Documentaries - Serial Killer Documentaries 2025 - Podcast

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True Crime Podcast 2025 - REAL Police Interrogations, 911 Calls, True Police Stories and True Crime In 2025, numerous true crime documentaries, including those focusing on serial killers, have been released or are anticipated. Some notable examples include "American Murder: Gabby Petito," "Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer," and "Conversations with a Killer: The John Wayne Gacy Tapes". Additionally, "Footprint to Murder" explores a 1993 murder case in Minneapolis. Here's a more detai ...
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Si and Desi close out the year on the Forensic Focus Podcast with a wide-ranging end-of-2025 wrap-up, reflecting on how the year unfolded for the show and the DFIR community. They discuss the mental health series, guest appearances, and how everyday technologies — from streaming services to wearables — are increasingly intersecting with forensic in…
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Send us a text This episode brings together commercial real estate, construction, and capital markets leaders to unpack what truly drove success in 2025—and where the smartest opportunities lie in 2026. The panel explains why consistent relationship-building and disciplined preparation outperformed attempts to time a volatile market, sharing concre…
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This episode explores two distinct ways of knowing: Poirot’s careful logic and Mrs Oliver’s racing intuition. Through Dead Man’s Folly and The Pale Horse, we see how their contrasting minds work in tandem — his patience meeting her instinct, his order grounding her rapid leaps. Their partnership challenges the idea that insight comes only through a…
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Was Elizabeth Báthory history's most prolific female serial killer—or the victim of a political hit job? In 1610, a raid on Cachtice Castle uncovered bodies, dying victims, and evidence of unspeakable torture. The accusations? That Countess Elizabeth Báthory murdered up to 650 young women and bathed in their blood to preserve her youth. But 400 yea…
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This episode explores the partnership between Poirot and Mrs Oliver, showing how different ways of thinking can work together. Poirot brings order, patience, and careful reasoning; Mrs Oliver brings intuition, energy, and surprising insight. Through their contrasts — logic and impulse, quiet and volume — we see that truth is found not in one style …
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Christmas Day, 1929. A family portrait becomes a death prophecy. Seven people dead. One survivor. And nearly a century of unanswered questions. Tonight, we're unwrapping one of America's most disturbing holiday tragedies: The Lawson Family Christmas Massacre - where documented horror meets unexplained mystery, and the dead refuse to rest. Ten days …
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Keith Lockhart from Oxygen Forensics joins Si and Desi on the Forensic Focus Podcast to examine how remote digital evidence collection is changing investigative workflows across DFIR, eDiscovery, and corporate investigations. Drawing on recent XiB mobile training and real-world deployments, Keith explains where remote and agent-based acquisition de…
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He was a hero once. The man who tried to stop John Wilkes Booth. The Union Army officer who grappled with Lincoln's assassin and took a knife to the arm while America's president bled out beside him. But what happened to Major Henry Rathbone after April 14, 1865, is a story history forgot—and it's far more disturbing than the assassination itself. …
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This episode explores the myth that autistic people don’t want or need friends. Through the enduring bond between Poirot and Captain Hastings, we see how true friendship can thrive across difference — one mind logical and precise, the other warm and impulsive. Their story reminds us that connection isn’t about sameness but the quiet beauty of two m…
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Send us a text Led by host Andreas Sene, explores AI is a transformative as “fourth wave” delivering efficiency gains while demanding strong guardrails, provenance tracking, and ethical practices. Key Points California AB 723 requires clear disclosure and side-by-side access to unaltered versions of digitally altered listing images, creating immedi…
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This episode challenges the myth that autistic people lack imagination or humour. Through The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding and The ABC Murders, we see how Poirot’s creativity flows through order and logic — finding beauty in patterns and joy in precision. His quiet wit and structured imagination reveal that creativity can be disciplined, purp…
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Heather and Jared Barnhart return to the Forensic Focus Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation covering Cellebrite's growing Case-to-Closure Summit, behind-the-scenes insights from building one of the industry's toughest CTFs, and their digital forensic work on one of the most high-profile US murder cases in recent years. They share why the C2C Su…
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This episode challenges the myth that autistic people lack imagination or humour. Through The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding and The ABC Murders, we see how Poirot’s creativity flows through order and logic — finding beauty in patterns and joy in precision. His quiet wit and structured imagination reveal that creativity can be disciplined, purp…
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**EPISODE DESCRIPTION:**The Lost Colony of Roanoke remains America's oldest unsolved mystery. In 1587, 117 English colonists—including 17 women, 11 children, and newborn Virginia Dare—arrived at Roanoke Island. Three years later, they had vanished completely. No bodies. No graves. No bones.John White, the colony's governor, left his family behind t…
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This episode explores the myth that autistic people are rigid or inflexible. Through The Clocks and Evil Under the Sun, we see how Poirot’s love of order isn’t limitation but strength — a rhythm that steadies him in chaos and allows calm creativity to flourish. His routines become a form of wisdom and grace, showing that structure can be not contro…
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This episode explores the myth that autistic people don’t care about others. Through Peril at End House and Lord Edgware Dies, we see how Poirot’s empathy is thoughtful, precise, and deeply moral — a compassion expressed through truth and action rather than display. His friendship with Hastings reminds us that care can take many forms, and that tru…
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The Lost Women of Science by Melina Gerosa Bellows and Katie Hafner is an exciting book for young readers that brings to life the stories of ten remarkable women who changed the world of science but have been forgotten, or written out of history completely. Published by Penguin Random House’s Bright Matter imprint, the book transforms podcast episo…
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On November 16, 1957, police entered a Wisconsin farmhouse investigating a theft. What they found would traumatize seasoned investigators and change horror cinema forever. Ed Gein's crimes weren't just murders—they were documented reality so disturbing that three iconic horror films (Psycho, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Silence of the Lambs) drew direc…
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In this opening episode, we challenge the myth that autistic people lack emotion. Through The Murder of Roger Ackroyd and Sad Cypress, we see Poirot’s quiet depth of feeling — compassion expressed through calm, justice, and respect. Beneath his order and restraint lies a deeply human heart that feels sorrow, empathy, and grace in ways the world oft…
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Send us a text In this episode of The Analytical Zen Podcast, Dr. Simona Pichini guides us through the complex and fast-evolving world of synthetic cathinones. Dr. Pichini is an Italian pharmacotoxicologist and Acting Director of the National Centre on Addiction and Doping at the Italian National Institute of Health. She is a leading expert in the …
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November 1930. Canadian Arctic. 25 people. Gone. French-Canadian fur trapper Joe LaBelle arrives at a familiar Inuit settlement at Anjikuni Lake expecting warmth, food, and shelter. Instead, he finds something impossible: an entire village abandoned mid-task. Cooking pots still over dead fires. Rifles leaning against tent poles. Personal belongings…
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Justin Tolman from Exterro joins the Forensic Focus Podcast to talk about the future of FTK and the role FTK Imager still plays in everyday casework. He explains why the original free version remains available, and what prompted the introduction of Imager Pro with added capabilities like BitLocker decryption and iOS collections. Justin also reflect…
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In Five Little Pigs, Poirot revisits a decades-old murder not for fame, but to restore truth. This episode explores his unwavering sense of justice — a fairness grounded in compassion rather than condemnation. Through the lens of neurodiversity, we see how Poirot’s clarity, consistency, and moral reasoning reflect a mind deeply attuned to truth and…
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In Lord Edgware Dies, Poirot’s literal, precise way of communicating reveals a different kind of social intelligence — one grounded in sincerity rather than charm. This episode explores how his formality, honesty, and attentiveness reflect neurodiverse ways of connecting, and how grace invites us to value truth over performance. Difference, we disc…
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In 2022, Susan Wojcicki was on top of the world—CEO of YouTube, parent to five kids, and running a few miles a day—when she received a shocking diagnosis: metastatic lung cancer. She soon resigned from YouTube and dedicated herself to fighting the disease and looking for answers. Why does the leading cause of cancer deaths receive less funding than…
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Eastern State Penitentiary wasn't just America's first true penitentiary—it was a revolutionary experiment in breaking the human mind through isolation. In this deep-dive investigation, we explore how Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Benjamin Rush's vision of moral reformation through solitary confinement became one of history's most haunted locations. Fr…
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For Hercule Poirot, order isn’t just preference — it’s peace. In this episode, we explore how routine brings balance, stability, and clarity to both Poirot’s world and to many neurodivergent lives. From tidy desks to daily rituals, we discover how rhythm creates resilience — and how small, steady habits can become quiet acts of grace.…
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In Murder on the Orient Express, Hercule Poirot’s reason is tested when logic uncovers a truth too complex for law alone to resolve. This episode explores logical thinking as both a refuge and a moral compass — a way of seeing that organises chaos and reveals beauty in order. Through Poirot’s dilemma, we reflect on the limits of reason, the call to…
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In the 1910s, a relatively unknown cancer researcher named Maud Slye announced the first results of a study with the loftiest ambitions: to identify what causes cancer. To answer that question, the University of Chicago geneticist had bred tens of thousands of mice, enough to fill a three-story building. She carefully documented their ancestry and …
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March 1997. A mansion in Rancho Santa Fe. 39 bodies in matching Nike sneakers and purple shrouds. The largest mass suicide on U.S. soil. This is the finale of our Heaven's Gate series - the story of how Marshall Applewhite convinced 38 people that a comet was their spaceship home. ⚠️ Content Warning: Suicide, cult manipulation, death. Call 988 if y…
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In The ABC Murders, Poirot’s relentless concentration reveals both his genius and his vulnerability. This episode explores hyperfocus — the deep, consuming attention that fuels Poirot’s pursuit of justice yet isolates him from the world around him. Through literary and spiritual reflection, we consider how intense focus can be both a sacred gift an…
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Hercule Poirot’s genius lies not in intuition, but in his devotion to noticing. In this opening episode, we explore how Poirot’s extraordinary attention to detail — his love of order, his sensitivity to pattern, and his disciplined observation — mirrors the strengths often found in neurodivergent minds. Through The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, we disco…
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Send us a text Join the roundtable as we connected real-world AI use cases with key policy issues such as the defense of 1031 exchanges, local tax proposals, and persistent challenges around interest rates, affordability, and supply constraints that still drive market outcomes. Roundtable hosts stressed that AI should augment—not replace—experience…
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Composer Peter Hugh White and librettist Clare Heath join host Rosie Millard in front of a London audience to explore why the story of chemist and x-ray crystallographer Rosalind Franklin and the race to uncover the structure of DNA makes such a compelling subject for an opera. We hear excerpts that capture the contrasting personalities at the cent…
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⚠️ CONTENT WARNING: Suicide, cult manipulation, graphic medical content. Crisis support: 988 What happens when your co-messiah dies? Marshall Applewhite faced total theological collapse in 1985 when Bonnie Nettles died of cancer—after years of teaching they were immortal extraterrestrial beings. This is the moment Heaven's Gate became a death cult.…
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Send us a text In this thought-provoking episode, Dr. Luis Manuel Menéndez Quintanal joins us to explore the complex intersections between sexual health, substance use and forensic toxicology. From the science of new psychoactive substances (NPS) to the social and health implications of chemsex, this conversation sheds light on an urgent and often …
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Part 2: The Classroom | When Evolution Becomes Erasure September 1975. Waldport, Oregon. Population: 2,000. A poster appears on telephone poles: "UFO'S - Why they are here. Who they have come for. When they will leave." That night, 200 curious people walked into a community center. Twenty walked out and never looked back—leaving jobs, families, ent…
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There's a website that's been running for 27 years. HeavensGate.com. Still maintained. Still recruiting. March 1997: Thirty-nine people died believing they were boarding a spaceship. But this story starts twenty-five years earlier—in a Houston hospital, with two broken people who turned their shared delusion into cosmic destiny. This is Part 1 of o…
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Gareth Davies, Chairman of F3 (First Forensic Forum), joins the Forensic Focus Podcast to explore how a grassroots, vendor-neutral community has helped shape digital forensics in the UK for three decades. He traces F3's origins in the 1990s, when affordable training and tool-agnostic knowledge-sharing were scarce, and explains why the forum still f…
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Although initial clinical trials of tamoxifen as a treatment of breast cancer were positive, Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) did not believe this market would be commercially viable. The company had hoped for a contraceptive pill – tamoxifen didn’t work for that – not a cancer treatment. In 1972 the higher-ups at ICI decided to cancel the resear…
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Aunque los ensayos clínicos iniciales del tamoxifeno como tratamiento del cáncer de mama fueron positivos, Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) no creía que este mercado fuera comercialmente viable. La compañía esperaba una píldora anticonceptiva (el tamoxifeno no funcionó para eso), no un tratamiento contra el cáncer. En 1972, los superiores del ICI…
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Some murders are solved quickly. Others linger for decades, their answers buried with the victims. And then there are cases like Turtle Lake—where the truth seems to have been swallowed by the North Dakota prairie itself. In the early morning hours of 1920, an entire family was slaughtered in their isolated farmhouse. Jacob Wolf, his wife, their fi…
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In the early 1960s, Dr. Dora Richardson synthesized a chemical compound that became one of the most important drugs to treat breast cancer: tamoxifen. Although her name is on the original patent, her contributions have been lost to history. In the first episode of this two-part podcast, Katie Couric introduces us to Dora’s story, and we show how Lo…
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