Histories of science mostly tell us about men. Histories of migration mostly tell us about labourers. A woman who was both a migrant and a scientist falls straight through the gap.
Elizabeth Rona moved country after country as antisemitism closed doors behind her, and her radiochemistry was credited to colleagues. Gertrud Kornfeld left Prague when the Nazis rose to power and is still listed as a German chemist. Lise Meitner worked out how nuclear fission happens, then watched someone else collect the Nobel Prize.
These aren't rare exceptions. They're a pattern. And the pattern didn't stop in 1945.
Four events you come to, two free online courses, an online storytelling lab and a festival. All free, most of it open to anyone from 15 up, and teachers, youth workers and museum staff welcome at all of it.
