Ep. 5: Unlikely Medical Inventions Podcast Por Bill Bryson arte de portada

Ep. 5: Unlikely Medical Inventions

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How a teenage inventor, a pig's head, a lump of plywood and a famous British record label made medical history. Bill tells the stories behind the invention of the Reynold's Portable X-Ray Kit and the world's first CT brain scanner, with the help of Katie Dabin, who is the Curator of Medicine at the Science Museum. Their stories reveal how scientific inventions sometimes happen by accident or come from people without a classic scientific background.©2017 Audible, Ltd. (P)2017 Audible, Ltd.
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This was the best episode of the series.

Seven more word requires. Here they are!

This was the best episode of the series.

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At 12:39 of the the 5th section, Unlikely Medical..., narrator says Godfrey Houndsfield Was born in 1919 and served in World War I. That doesn't make sense since world war 1 ended in 1918.

error of dates reported.

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All was well listening, narrator has a nice speed and whatnot, looking forward to more.

Fun, short story about medical history

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When I listened to this, it became obvious that it is just the audio track from a video, yet I didn't see anything like that listed by Audible, for tis. True, it didn't cost me anything, but I'm not sure I would have downloaded it if I had known.

The first 'chapter' wasn't bad. Was more interesting than some of the later chapters. Overall, I think it was worthwhile, but I just think it could have been done better.

Audio track from a video

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I love Neil Macgregor of the British Museum’s “A History of the World in 100 Objects.”

And Bill Bryson and these presenters have captured that exact same kind of fascinating storytelling. Very highly recommended!

A Museum for your Ears

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