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Four women escaped Hitler and helped shape science technology used today

"," by Olivia Campbell, tells the story of four prominent female physicists - Lise Meitner, Hertha Sponer, Hedwig Kohn, and Hildegard Stücklen - who were forced to flee Nazi Germany, two due due to their Jewish heritage. Their sisterhood and scientific curiosity helped them navigate perilous escapes and continue their groundbreaking research in new countries, including the United States. These women ultimately revolutionized the field of physics despite immense obstacles, leading to a Nobel Prize (although not awarded to them) and highlighting the power of female solidarity in the face of adversity.

Olivia Campbell joins the Exchange to discuss her new book.

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Mike Green is host of the ÀÏ·ò×Ó´«Ã½ Exchange. Mike has lived in Southern Oregon for more than two decades. He is an award-winning journalist with over 20 years experience in media, specializing in media innovation, inclusive economics and entrepreneurship.
Natalie Golay is the Senior Producer of the ÀÏ·ò×Ó´«Ã½ Exchange. She has a B.A. in Visual Arts, a certificate of recommendation in multimedia from the Vancouver Film school, and a law degree from the University of British Columbia. A communications professional for over 20 years, Natalie is a natural storyteller with extensive audio and video production skills.