Hey, it's Doleepa, and I'm at your service.

Join me as I serve up personal conversations with my sensational guests.

Do a leap interviews, Tim Cook.

Technology doesn't want to be good or bad.

It's in the hands of the creator.

It's not every day that I have the CEO of the world's biggest company in my living room.

If you're looking at your phone more than you're looking in someone's eyes, you're doing the wrong

thing.

Julie, at your service.

Listen to all episodes on BBC Sales.

I remember appearing with her on a BBC Forces Broadcasting program ages ago, shaking her hand and feeling

strangely, almost primatively thrilled to be touching a person who'd actually gone into outer space. And Helen

Sharman, the first Britain to visit a space station, is my guest today. A scientist

herself, a chemist, she's chosen a fellow scientist

Elsie Widoson as our great life. Helen, tell us a little bit about

Widoson, just an introductory. Well I I first heard of Elsie Wooderson through my employment actures Imperial College,

and only because we have named a Fellowship Award after Elsie,

and this enables people to return from a maternity

break or paternity leave, something like that, and come back and concentrate on their

research rather than having to spend a lot of time doing teaching in the first

few months after they've returned.

And I didn't think of any more other than it was just called the Elsie Widerson Fellowship

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