Podcast appearances and mentions of Sue Black

In this week's episode, Ashley highlights the women whose groundbreaking work changed the way we understand victims, criminals, and forensic evidence. At the center of the episode is Ann Burgess, the forensic nurse whose research on rape trauma and violent offenders helped shape modern criminal profiling and transform the FBI's approach to investigating serial killers. Ashley also explores the contributions of other trailblazing women in forensic science, including the creators and innovators behind the rape kit, homicide investigation training tools, advanced DNA profiling, forensic anthropology, hand-vein identification, and more. Their work helped bring science, structure, and compassion into criminal investigations, giving victims a stronger voice and investigators better tools to pursue justice.Resources:1.      https://www.forensicmag.com/3594-All-News/623997-New-Book-Details-Forensic-Nurse-s-Role-in-High-profile-Trials/2.      https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/sites/bc-magazine/bc-magazine-summer-2019-issue/features/mastermind.html3.      https://www.biography.com/movies-tv/a61488077/ann-burgess-criminology-expert4.      https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/07/meet-the-woman-whose-research-helped-the-fbi-catch-notorious-serial-killers/5.      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Burgess6.      https://streetsmartsafety.org/ann-burgess-criminal-profiling/7.      https://press.hulu.com/shows/mastermind-to-think-like-a-killer/8.      https://www.hulu.com/series/c6d221be-cfc3-49a7-8b11-159629cb82879.      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Glessner_Lee10. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_Black,_Baroness_Black_of_Strome11.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_Goddard12. https://www.wittenberg.edu/news/03-10-20/joye-carter-7913. https://fosterfreeman.com/women-in-forensics/14. https://www.amazon.com/Killer-Design-Murderers-Mindhunters-Decipher/dp/0306924862Please like, follow, and share this podcast - we're on all of the platforms! Oh, and please leave reviews so other true crime lovers can find us. If you are trying to get a hold of us, we can only respond via: Case Files with Kat and Ashley FacebookInstagramWe're here if you need us! NEVER hesitate to reach out! FOR HELP WITH STALKING OR CYBERSTALKING:https://rainn.org/news/resources-survivors-stalking-and-cyberstalkinghttps://www.stalkingawareness.org/FOR HELP WITH DOMESTIC VIOLENCE:NATIONWIDE: https://www.thehotline.org/get-help/domestic-violence-local-resources/IN HOUSTON AREA: https://www.bayareaturningpoint.org/ or call 24/7: (281) 286-2525FOR HELP WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT:https://rainn.org/resourcesFOR HELP WITH BULLYING:Text CONNECT to 741741 Need to Vent?Simply text HOME or HOLA to 741741 to reach a live volunteer Crisis Counselor. We are always here for you. Free, 24/7, confidential.INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES - YOU ARE N...

Adrian Chiles presents Radio 4's Saturday morning programme. On today's programme:Paul Merton's been at the top of his game for BBC One's Have I Got News for You and a familiar voice here on BBC Radio 4's Just A Minute. He is about to take his Improv show with his wife Suki Webster to the Edinburgh Fringe this August. They'll also be taking the show back to The Comedy Store in London from November through to December. Professor Lady Sue Black - Baroness of Black Strome – is a world‑renowned forensic anthropologist, celebrated for her pioneering work in forensics and human identification. David James is a football pundit and a former England international. His career as a goalkeeper has taken him from grassroots sport in Welwyn Garden City to the international stage and World Cup tournaments.Plus we'll have the Inheritance Tracks of the best selling crime author Mark Billingham. Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies Assistant Producer: Imy Harper Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Andrea Kennedy

Sue Black OBE, a legendary British computer scientist, discusses her inspirational journey into computing, why too little has changed when it comes to sexism in the tech industry and her hopes and fears for the global workforce in the age of AI. Black was the founding chair of the British Computing Society's BCSWomen group, championed the preservation of the WW2 codebreaking HQ Bletchley Park and is a professor of computer science at Durham. 

In 2015, the forensic anthropologist, Professor Dame Sue Black, was cast away by Kirsty Young.Brought up on the west coast of Scotland and in Inverness, she fell in love with biology at secondary school and read Human Anatomy at the University of Aberdeen. After graduation, she worked at London's St Thomas' Hospital as an anatomist, and police began to call on her to help identify bones.She spoke to Kirsty about the mysteries of the human body.You can find the full episode on BBC Sounds.

Alguna vez haz escuchado que “los huesos no son solo huesos” este libro es perfecto para ilustrar la maravilla que es nuestro tejido óseo que habla de ti y de mí como quien contará tu historia, hoy en #miercolesdereseña de #libroclaroscuro traemos para tu #escritoenloshuesos de #SueBlack

Professor Sue Black started the UK's first online network for women in tech, BSC Women in 1998. She also led the social media campaign that saved World War Two codebreaking centre Bletchley Park and started TechUP Women, a course that retrains women from underserved groups into tech careers.

Professor Lady Sue Black is one of the world's leading forensic scientists. Police forces, the Foreign Office and the UN have called upon her evidence in countless high-profile investigations. She is currently President of St. John's College, Oxford, and in 2021 entered the House of Lords as a cross-bench peer. She has penned numerous books, including the Saltire Prize winning ‘All That Remains: A Life in Death' and her latest book, ‘Written in Bone: hidden stories in what we leave behind'. In 2024, Professor Lady Black was also appointed to the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle – the highest honour in Scotland. In this episode of Re-Enchanting, Justin and Belle speak to Sue about her first time working on a dead body, the stories that our bodies tell after death, her work in the wake of the Kosovo war and the 2004 tsunami, and - ultimately - how our reluctance to look death in the eye is profoundly hurting us. There's more to life than the world we can see. Re-Enchanting is a podcast from Seen & Unseen recorded at Lambeth Palace Library, the home of the Centre for Cultural Witness. Justin Brierley and Belle Tindall engage faith and spirituality with leading figures in science, history, politics, art and education. Can our culture be re-enchanted by the vision of Christianity?For Re-Enchanting: https://www.seenandunseen.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Berkeley shares festive music choices from Private Passions over the years. We'll hear how Handel can evoke memories of roast potatoes in the oven on Christmas day; we'll spend time by the fire in a remote Irish castle, take a seasonal trip to the ballet, and share heart-warming singing from a variety of traditions. His guests include Chris Addison, Nina Stibbe, Brian Moore, David Mitchell, Shirley Collins and Sue Black.

While celebrities can sometimes pull it off, it can be almost impossible for regular folks to get a table at a busy restaurant without a reservation. This episode begins by offering some advice that can help. It may not always work, but it doesn't hurt to try. Source: Frank Luntz author of Words That Work (https://amzn.to/37Ay5A8) You probably know someone whose family seems genuinely happy. And then there are families that seem less happy and have lots of conflict. What do happy families do to create that sense of happiness? That's what Bruce Feiler is here to reveal. Bruce is author of the book, The Secrets of Happy Families: Improve Your Mornings, Tell Your Family History, Fight Smarter, Go Out and Play, and Much More (https://amzn.to/3xH113T). He has some simple yet powerful ways to help any family get along and be happy. If you believe movies and televisions shows about crime, it seems an autopsy can reveal a wealth of information to help solve a murder. Is that true in real life? Does forensic science really allow the dead to speak from beyond the grave and reveal clues about how a person died? Forensic anthropologist Sue Black has some firsthand knowledge to share on the topic. Sue is author of the book, All That Remains: A Renowned Forensic Scientist on Death, Mortality, and Solving Crimes (https://amzn.to/3lWzyJg) . She joins me to sort out truth from fiction and she reveals some of the fascinating advances in forensic science. Could people with big heads really be smarter? After all there is more room for a bigger brain. Well, it turns out - they are! Listen as I reveal how we know this to be true and how having a larger than normal head is beneficial now and when you get older. https://www.inc.com/jeff-haden/actually-people-with-larger-heads-really-do-tend-to-be-smarter-but-not-for-reason-you-might-think.html Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Lady Sue Black is one of the world's leading forensic scientists. She says “I have never been spooked by the dead. It is the living who terrify me. The dead are much more predictable and co-operative.” Her painstaking work and expertise mean she can work out how people have met their end, and police forces, the Foreign Office and the UN have called on her evidence in countless high profile investigations. She was the lead forensic anthropologist to the British forensic team during the international war crimes investigations in Kosovo and the Thai Tsunami Victim Identification Operation. Back in the UK she provided evidence that helped prosecute Scotland's biggest paedophile ring. She is currently the President of St John's College, Oxford, and in 2021 she entered the House of Lords as a crossbench peer. She has just been appointed to the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, the highest honour in Scotland. Sue's music selections include Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn and Elgar.(Photo: Sue Black. Credit David Gross)

On this episode of #TheFutureIsFemale Melisa Idris speaks to one of the world's leading anatomists and forensic anthropologists, Professor Dame Sue Black, Baroness Black of Strome and President of St John's College at Oxford University. She was the lead anthropologist for the British Forensic Team's work in the war crimes investigations in Kosovo, and one of the first forensic scientists to travel to Thailand following the Indian Ocean tsunami to provide assistance in identifying the dead.

In life and in death, our bodies have stories to tell. Isabelle Rycroft, third-year Human Scientist at St Hugh's College, is joined by Professor Sue Black to discuss the ever-advancing field of Forensic Anthropology. Sue Black is one of the world-leading forensic anthropologists and anatomists. Professor Black is the 65th President of the Royal Anthropological Institute and the Life-Time Professor of Anatomy for the Royal Scottish Academy.

Słyszeliście kiedyś o “trupiej farmie”? Nazwa jest tak malownicza, że trudno jej nie zapamiętać, więc wiele osób ma świadomość istnienia takiego miejsca. Pomysł jest w sumie prosty, choć nadal szokuje. Bierzemy ludzkie zwłoki i układamy je w różnych miejscach, głównie pod otwartym niebem. Albo zalewamy betonem bądź też zamykamy w bagażniku samochodowym, topimy w sadzawce, zawijamy w plastikowe worki... To znaczy nie my, tylko naukowcy. I robią to wszystko, co jest w stanie wymyślić morderca, aby pozbyć się ciała ofiary. A potem patrzą i starannie dokumentują to, co się dzieje. W tym odcinku opowiadamy historię pierwszej trupiej farmy oraz jej twórcy. No i opisujemy, w jaki sposób tego typu miejsca jak lokomotywa pchają do przodu rozwój technik stosowanych w antropologii sądowej i kryminalistyce.Podcast wyszedł nam długi i wypasiony. Jeśli Wam się spodoba, zajrzyjcie do nas na Patronite i rozważcie wsparcie:https://patronite.pl/crazynaukaJeśli wolisz jednorazowo postawić nam kawę, to super. Dzięki!

Słyszeliście kiedyś o “trupiej farmie”? Nazwa jest tak malownicza, że trudno jej nie zapamiętać, więc wiele osób ma świadomość istnienia takiego miejsca. Pomysł jest w sumie prosty, choć nadal szokuje. Bierzemy ludzkie zwłoki i układamy je w różnych miejscach, głównie pod otwartym niebem. Albo zalewamy betonem bądź też zamykamy w bagażniku samochodowym, topimy w sadzawce, zawijamy w plastikowe worki... To znaczy nie my, tylko naukowcy. I robią to wszystko, co jest w stanie wymyślić morderca, aby pozbyć się ciała ofiary. A potem patrzą i starannie dokumentują to, co się dzieje. W tym odcinku opowiadamy historię pierwszej trupiej farmy oraz jej twórcy. No i opisujemy, w jaki sposób tego typu miejsca jak lokomotywa pchają do przodu rozwój technik stosowanych w antropologii sądowej i kryminalistyce.Podcast wyszedł nam długi i wypasiony. Jeśli Wam się spodoba, zajrzyjcie do nas na Patronite i rozważcie wsparcie:https://patronite.pl/crazynaukaJeśli wolisz jednorazowo postawić nam kawę, to super. Dzięki!

In this fantastic episode, Dori Gonzalez-Acevedo and Professor Sue Black OBE get into a highly engaging discussion around Sue's personal journey in tech and beyond, the programs she's established to support women in tech, and her role in preserving Bletchley Park.Please don't forget to subscribe, rate and share!Connect with Sue on LinkedIn: Professor Sue Black OBE*Disclaimer: Podcast guest participated in the podcast as an individual subject matter expert and contributor. The views and opinions they share are not necessarily shared by their employer. Nor should any reference to specific products or services be interpreted as commercial endorsements by their current employer.This is a production of ProcellaRX

In this fantastic episode, Dori Gonzalez-Acevedo and Professor Sue Black OBE get into a highly engaging discussion around Sue's personal journey in tech and beyond, the programs she's established to support women in tech, and her role in preserving Bletchley Park.Please don't forget to subscribe, rate and share!Connect with Sue on LinkedIn: Professor Sue Black OBE*Disclaimer: Podcast guest participated in the podcast as an individual subject matter expert and contributor. The views and opinions they share are not necessarily shared by their employer. Nor should any reference to specific products or services be interpreted as commercial endorsements by their current employer. This is a joint Podcast production of ProcellaRX and KENX

Dr. Susan Elizabeth Black OBE is a British computer scientist, academic, and social entrepreneur who is a multi award-winning Professor of Computer Science at Durham University and a Forbes World Top 50 Women in Tech. She is known for her advocacy for women in technology and her successful campaign to save Bletchley Park. She is the founder of BCSWomen, the UK's first online network for women in tech, and #techmums, a social enterprise empowering mothers and their families through tech. Dr. Black is also a deputy president of BCS and a professional speaker.Taylor Hack, a tech investor, marketing expert and real estate industry leader, hosts a podcast featuring thought leaders and innovators to discuss industry challenges, disruptions and strategies for success. By sharing the stories of leadership, from the perspective of leaders, Taylor strives to help you develop your Leadership Line of Sight.

A una semana de los Oscar no podemos esperar más para ver que nos depara la gran noche del cine, este año con muchas categorías abiertas. Una de ellas es la de mejor actriz que tiene entre sus nominadas a Andrea Riseborough, la cual ha conseguido la candidatura por “To Leslie” desmontando todo el concepto de campaña en Hollywood suponiendo un punto de inflexión para el futuro. Con Mary Carmen Rodríguez repasamos otras campañas que se fueron de las manos. En La Música Clásica De Nuestro Tiempo con Iker González Urresti las 5 BSO nominadas al Oscar 2023 y en Leer cine, la biblioteca sonora de Carlos López-Tapia, “Escrito en los huesos. Los recuerdos que custodia nuestro esqueleto” de Sue Black. Además estrenos, Colgados de la plataforma y la crítica de la favorita “The quiet girl”. Spooky a los mandos técnicos. ¡Muchas gracias por escucharnos!

From a fragment of skull in a washing machine to a finger bone found by a dog walker, the forensic anthropologist Prof Dame Sue Black has helped solve many strange and mysterious cases. This year, she will be giving the Royal Institution Christmas lectures, Britain's most prestigious public science lectures. In them, she'll be investigating the secret clues hidden in our bodies and how the scientific detective process can be used to identify the living and the dead. Nicola Davis sat down with Black to discuss the lectures, her most memorable cases, and why she didn't want her daughters to get braces. Madeleine Finlay hears from them both in this Christmas special of Science Weekly. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

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On this award winning show with Molly Oldfield discover the answers to three questions sent into Everything Under The Sun by children around the world!First up we have Layla's question how were our bones made? Answered by Dame Professor Sue Black, world leading forensic anthropologist.We also discover how long humans live for, answering Emily's question. Finally, we find out the answer to Marin's question, why do we laugh when we get tickled?Enjoy the show!Do check out Molly's book filled with 366 of your wonderful questions, one for every day of the year. You can find out about it here:www.mollyoldfield.com/everything-under-the-sunand more info is on social media@mollyoldfieldwrites and @everythingunderthesunpod on instagramand @mollyoldfield on twitterThank you! Have a lovely week! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oscar winning actor Kate Winslet stars alongside her real life daughter Mia Threapleton in Channel 4's female led drama series ‘I am..'. The feature length episode tells the story of Ruth, a mother, who becomes concerned for her teenage daughter's welfare, after she witnesses her retreating more and more into herself. Freya has become consumed by the pressures of social media and is suffering a mental health crisis. The story was developed and co-authored by Kate and Dominic Savage. Kate talks to Emma about the issues examined in the film and working with her daughter. This year the Royal Institute Christmas Lectures will be given by Professor Dame Sue Black; one of the world's leading forensic investigators. She is currently the President of St Johns College Oxford, but her previous achievements include heading the British Forensic Team in Kosovo, identifying victims from the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami, and convicting Scotland's largest paedophile ring. In the lectures she will share the real-life scientific detective process that she uses to identify both the dead and the living. She tells Emma Barnett how she will be separating crime fiction from fact using examples from her own casebook. Conservative MP Chloe Smith is one of a number of parliamentarians who have already announced they won't be standing at the next General Election in two years time. Aged only 40 she has served in a range of ministerial positions including her last post when she made it to the cabinet as Secretary of State for Work and Pensions albeit for only seven weeks during Liz Truss's brief tenure as Prime Minister. What have been her main achievements? and what does she plan to do with her life after leaving the commons? The work of the British artist, the late Beryl Cook, has been given a new lease of life in a gallery in New York. The exhibition, entitled, Beryl Cook Takes New York, is the first ever exhibition of her work abroad. Cook's colourful pictures documented ordinary people in their every day surroundings and she was known for her robust women and men, all seemingly having a fantastic time. Celebrities such as Whoopi Goldberg and Yoko Ono own her work. Emma speaks to Beryl's daughter in law, Teresa Cook and Rachel Campbell-Johnston about her enduring appeal.

Miguel Ángel Delgado nos demuestra que los esqueletos cuentan historias y se pueden leer gracias a 'Escrito en los huesos', libro de la antropóloga forense Sue Black que publica Capitán Swing.   Escuchar audio

La murciana Ilu Ros ha ilustrado el universo rural de Federico García Lorca. Una interpretación de 'Yerma', 'Bodas de sangre' y 'La casa de Bernarda Alba' con los textos originales del poeta granadino. 'Una trilogía rural', publicada por Lumen. Marta Pazos encara la última semana de 'Twist', un espectáculo que mezcla rock y circo y que rememora las matinales del Teatro Circo Price de Madrid en los años 60. Miguel Ángel Delgado nos demuestra que los esqueletos cuentan historias y se pueden leer gracias a 'Escrito en los huesos', libro de la antropóloga forense Sue Black que publica Capitán Swing. Y Susana Santaolalla nos acerca a lo nuevo de Paula Hawkins, 'Punto ciego'. Escuchar audio

La prestigiosa antropóloga forense, actual presidenta del Real Instituto de Antropología de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda, ha sido capaz de identificar a pederastas por el patrón de venas y arrugas de sus manos, únicas en cada individuo. ‘En los huesos' (Capitán Swing) reúne las historias de multitud de crímenes resueltos por detalles minúsculos y sorprendentes.

To kick off Series 14, we are joined by two titans of tech, Russ Shaw, Founding Partner of London Tech Week and London Tech Ambassador for the Mayor of London and an advisory member for Founders4Schools, and Dr Sue Black, technology evangelist, digital skills expert and Professor of Computer at Durham University. In this two-part interview, we discuss the importance of allyship, getting comfortable with the uncomfortable and the fantastic story of the campaign to save Bletchley Park! We also learn about where each guest is specifically focusing their time to drive greater diversity, equity and inclusion in the technology industry, and explore how to fill the current skills gaps being faced by the industry.

In the headlines this week, two Des Moines police officers are suing a city council member and five others in relation to the 2020 Black Lives Matter protest. Also, a third carbon capture pipeline is planned for Iowa.

It's our last episode, and what a way to end another incredible series! This week we are joined by wiki royalty, Jimmy Wales – founder of the Wikipedia project. Join Sue and Jimmy in this wonderful series finale as they discuss how the open-source revolution inspired the creation of the world's best known online knowledge platform. Jimmy also shares his views on how to ensure diversity, a healthy online community and AI. Quentin shares his thoughts on where we would be as a society if we didn't have Wikipedia –would information be capped rather than accessible to all? Kaal focuses on how we create a more level playing field with women contributing and impacting on the world of online knowledge. You can email your suggestions for moments for Sue, Kaal and Quentin to look at using 100moments@durham.ac.uk For those interested in studying Computer Science at Durham University, visit our website to find out more: https://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/computer-science/ If you enjoyed this episode, please do three lovely things for us - like, subscribe and tell a friend! 100 Moments that Rocked Computer Science is a Why did the Chicken? production for Durham University.

War crimes. Violations of international law, such as the targeted killing of civilians, which could lead to the prosecution of those responsible. As the horrors of conflict continue in Ukraine, claims of war crime are increasing. Proving a crime has been committed in these circumstances is a long process and can be incredibly tough. But science can provide vital evidence, specifically archaeology and anthropology. These are fields often associated with historical findings or learning about ancient life. But when applied within forensics, they can help solve crime. Through the use of context,... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This episode is about forensic anthropology. Please be aware that due to the nature of the topic, this talk includes discussions of violence, child sexual abuse, death by suicide and mass-fatality events, which some listeners may find disturbing. This month, we hear from Sue Black, a forensic anthropologist who has led teams across the world to identify the victims and perpetrators of various conflicts and cases. Sue shares examples of her breakthrough work on real-life events, and examines how our life's history is written into our anatomy. The talk was recorded from our theatre at the Royal Institution on 22 February, 2019. Watch the video version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9Jrd5kJ-vTU Website: www.rigb.org Twitter: twitter.com/Ri_Science YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/TheRoyalInstitution Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheRoyalInstitution Thumbnail image credit: Immo Wegmann via Unsplash | https://unsplash.com/photos/5PqBCWUtYbo

In this conversation I connected with Dr Sue Black who is now a Prof of Computer Science at Durham. She is perhaps best known for her instrumental role in helping to save Bletchley Park, the once the top-secret home of the World War Two Codebreakers, including Alan Turing and 1,000's others, half of whom were women, that allegedly shortened WW2 by 2-3 years and saved over 20 million lives. With bright red hair and relentless enthusiasm, she is a tireless campaigner for the role tech can play in creating positive social change - in particular for women and mums in the tech sector. She left school at 16, was in women's refuge at 25 with 3 small children, went back to education at 26 got degree in computing in 1993, and PhD in software engineering in 2001 and is now one of the most influential people in computer science in the UK and even appeared on the legendary BBC radio programme Desert Island Discs earlier this year too! So I started out by asking her about social mobility through education and asked "are you the exception that proves the rule"?  https://sueblack.co.uk/ https://bletchleypark.org.uk/ https://techupwomen.org/ https://cruciblealumni.com/crucibleirl/ https://techmums.co/ https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b3b4m5 https://www.weareliminal.co

This week, join us as we welcome our amazing guest, Professor Dame Wendy Hall as she tells all about her incredible work with Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the world wide web. Dame Wendy shares her remarkable knowledge with the team as they examine the birth of Web Science, delving into the fascinating study of the web from a societal perspective. Also in this episode, Sue and Gordon talk about the profound impact of web science across areas which shape and influence so many areas of our life including its effect on social media and artificial intelligence. You can email your suggestions for moments for Sue and Gordon to look at using 100moments@durham.ac.uk For those interested in studying Computer Science at Durham, visit https://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/computer-science/ to find out how you can apply. If you enjoyed this episode please do three lovely things for us - like, subscribe and tell a friend! 100 Moments that Rocked Computer Science is a Why did the Chicken? production for Durham University.

From the ancient world and moon landings to Dr Who and Sherlock Holmes; special guest Bobby Seagull joins Professors Sue Black OBE and Gordon Love as they talk about their passion for Boolean algebra - taking a look at the impact the mathematician, philosopher and logician had on the dawn on the information age. Also in this episode, Durham's Head of Computer Science explains the science behind how Boole developed the idea of logic into a mathematical context – and helped to change the world! You can email your suggestions for moments for Sue and Gordon to look at using 100moments@durham.ac.uk For those interested in studying Computer Science at Durham, visit https://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/computer-science/ to find out how you can apply. If you enjoyed this episode please do three lovely things for us - like, subscribe and tell a friend! 100 Moments that Rocked Computer Science is a Why did the Chicken? production for Durham University.

We're back for our second show! This week Professors Sue Black OBE and Gordon Love are joined by the most influential woman in tech in the UK in 2020 - Dr Anne-Marie Imafidon MBE to discuss inclusivity and the history of women in tech including the life, innovation and lasting legacy of Ada Lovelace. Also in this episode, Durham's Head of Computer Science explains the science and fascinating history behind the development of computer programmes. You can email your suggestions for moments for Sue and Gordon to look at using 100moments@durham.ac.uk For those interested in studying Computer Science at Durham, visit https://www.durham.ac.uk/departments/academic/computer-science/ to find out how you can apply. If you enjoyed this episode please do three lovely things for us - like, subscribe and tell a friend! 100 Moments that Rocked Computer Science is a Why did the Chicken? production for Durham University.

Today, I talk to Professor Sue Black about how she helped to save Bletchley Park, the home of the codebreakers during the Second World War. She tells some fabulous stories about the people who worked there, and also talks about meeting the Queen and Stephen Fry, and her own tough upbringing, before becoming a celebrated professor at the University of Durham. Sue Black Links: Buy Saving Bletchley Park: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Saving-Bletchley-Park-socialmedia-codebreakers/dp/1908717920 https://twitter.com/Dr_Black https://www.instagram.com/realdrblack/ https://www.facebook.com/RealDrBlack Andrew Gold Links: http://youtube.com/andrewgold1 http://instagram.com/andrewgold_ok http://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok http://patreon.com/andrewgold http://andrewgoldpodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we talk to Professor Sue Black and Simon Schofield about the work that TechUP Women are doing to encourage more women into a career in technology. Through re-training and support, they aim to address the gender imbalance; women are currently significantly under-represented.

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Why is the relationship between women and tech so complicated? With women's contributions to tech often hidden from history, girls are still less likely to choose a career in tech than their male counterparts. And, as users, the experience of tech - especially social media - is often much more complicated for women than it is for men. Our guest this week is Professor Sue Black OBE whose extraordinary contribution to technology, and commitment to empowering women to feel confident with it, propelled her astonishing career path out of poverty, to become one of the most influential women in tech in the UK, saving the Bletchley Park home of the WWII code breakers (the majority of them women), along the way.More about Sue here on her website https://sueblack.co.uk/ and her Twitter feed https://twitter.com/Dr_Black and her book 'Saving Bletchley Park' https://www.amazon.co.uk/Saving-Bletchley-Park-socialmedia-codebreakers/dp/1908717920For more about Tanya https://www.tanyagoodin.com and https://www.twitter.com/tanyagoodinTanya's two books 'Off: Your Digital Detox for a Better Life' is on Amazon: https://getBook.at/OFF And 'Stop Staring at Screens' is on Amazon too: https://getBook.at/STOPSTARINGFor more about Time To Log Off visit the website https://www.itstimetologoff.com and social profiles:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/timetologoff Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timetologoff Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timetologoffnow See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson interviews one of the UK's top forensic anthropologists, Professor Dame Sue Black. How do you become an expert in death? In this episode, Black explains how working with dead bodies on a daily basis makes her happier and more appreciative of life. From tragic tales of war crimes in Kosovo to cutting edge science leading to successful convictions - with warmth and humour, one of the world's top experts in dead bodies shares how she's far more afraid of the living than she is the dead!

From starting BCSWomen, the UK's first networking group for women in computing, to launching the social enterprise #Techmums, to her campaign to save Bletchley Park and preserve the stories of 8,000 female codebreakers, Dr. Sue Black has been paving the way for women in tech since the earliest days of her career. We were thrilled to celebrate her Lifetime Achievement at the 8th Annual Lovie Awards in London (European sister to The Webbys). Here's her conversation with David-Michel Davies the morning after The Lovies.Check out the moment we honored Dr. Sue Black at The Lovie Awards here: https://lovies.eu/2Qj1O9tKeep up with Techmums at techmums.co and follow Dr. Sue Black at @Dr_Black.Follow us everywhere @TheWebbyAwardsKeep up with David-Michel @dmdlikesOur producer is Terence Brosnan with editing by Jeff RoseResearch and writing by Jordana JarrettOur Editorial Director is Nicole FerraroMusic is Podington Bear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Sue Black is a computer scientist, academic and social entrepreneur. She was instrumental in saving Bletchley Park, the home of vital codebreaking during the second world war. Currently an honorary professor at UCL, she founded BCS Women for women in science and the social enterprise Tech Mums, which teaches parents about computing. She is also on an advisory board for the government's digital services.Born in Fareham, Hampshire, she was 12 when her mother died of a brain haemorrhage. She left school and home at the earliest legal age, 16, and by the age of 20 she was the mother of three children. She returned to education by taking a maths access course at night school which led to a degree in computing from London South Bank University in 1993. She gained a PhD in software engineering in 2001 and became a lecturer. She was Head of Department of Computing Science at the University of Westminster before leaving in 2012 to become a technology evangelist. In 2016 She was awarded the Order of the British Empire for services to for services to technology.Presenter: Kirsty Young Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

Programmers can come from anywhere. Some start coding since they are children. Others learn it even after being in a different industry. Dr. Sue Black, Honorary Professor of Computer Science at University College London, was living in a refuge when she looked to science and technology to turn her life around. Sue explained how her interest in math and in technology lead her to focus on Software Engineering. We also talked about techmums, an organization she founded to empower mothers and their families through technology. Sue also played a fundamental role in the restoration of Bletchley Park, the central site for British code workers during World War II, of which more than half of them were women.

Catch up on this week's episodes in our weekly summary where Dr. Sue Black shares 30 years of experience in tech, Jeff Goodby talks about the concept of 'big ideas' in the modern world and Alegra O'Hare from Adidas explores her perspective on creating content that resonates with consumers locally and globally.

Dr. Sue Black — Technology Evangelist, UK Government Advisor, Professional Speaker, Author — discusses how power structures are flattening, and what that means for activism, branding, and the global community. She talks about the personalisation of technological interaction, the increasing immediacy of worldwide communication, and how they set the stage for a new model of online presence.

Featuring Flagstaff as part of our Staycations.  Talking with the owner/chef of Satchmo's BBQ voted Best BBQ In Arizona by Southern Living Magazine.  Plus Sue Black with Arizona State Parks discusses some of the fantastic parks in the area.

Arizona State Parks & Trails Executive Director Sue Black talks about the huge honor Arizona State Parks won and updates on current and future parks.

Executive Director Sue Black of  Arizona State Parks talks about the Gold Medal Award for Best State Parks in the US.  Plus updates on current and future parks.

Lauren Laverne talks to technology evangelist Dr Sue Black, Professor of New Technologies at Goldsmiths University Sarah Kember, and games scriptwriter Rhianna Pratchett about the challenges and opportunities currently facing women working in technology, and about the ways in which new technologies cater to women or fail to do so. Recorded with an audience at the British Science Festival in Brighton. Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Laura Thomas.

Forensic anthropologist professor Sue Black began her career with a Saturday job working in a butcher's shop. At the time she didn't realise that this would be the start of a lifelong fascination with anatomy. Her job has taken her to some extreme and challenging locations to identify human bodies, such as Kosovo, where she uncovered evidence used in the UN's War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. Back home, Sue has been integral in solving many high-profile criminal cases, including cracking Scotland's biggest paedophile ring in 2009. In The Life Scientific, Jim al-Khalili asks how she deals with the emotional pressures of the job, and why she is so fascinated by the inner workings of the human body. In her spare time, Sue Black also advises crime fiction authors like Val McDermid, providing inspiration for new plotlines and characters. In return, Val and a group of writers have offered to help with Sue's latest challenge - fundraising for a mortuary. This facility will use new techniques to embalm bodies and promises to revolutionise the way surgeons are trained. (Photo: Sue Black, BBC copyright)