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Their company's success helped build a nation.

The company is such a big part of Korea's economy.

But who are the family behind one of the world's tech giants?

They often say, look, we built the nation.

And without us, South Korea as it exists today,

would simply not be here. Inheritance, Samsung, explores the real-life dramas of the Lee family

and their company. They are the equivalent of royalty. Listen first on BBC Sounds.

You're about to listen to the latest series of the Life Scientific.

Episodes will be released weekly wherever you get your podcasts.

But if you're in the UK, you can listen to the latest episodes 28 days before anywhere else, first on BBC Sounds.

Hello, my guest today is an orthotist and prosthetist who spent years helping people adapt to life with artificial limbs and muscular skeletal supports, before a near-fatal accident left him relying on both.

This cruel twist of fate might have derailed many, but Jim Ashworth Beaumont has drawn on reserves of resilience and determination forged long before his accident. Growing up in Scotland, Jim left school with no qualifications

and little idea of what to do next. In a decision, he describes as transformative, he joined

the army and served as a Royal Marine. Returning to civilian life some years later,

he was determined to go back to education. He put himself through night school before earning

a place to study prosthetics and orthotics at the University of Strathclyde. Later, alongside

clinical work at London's Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Jim completed a master's in neuro-rehabilitation and a PhD in health

studies, driven by a fascination with how the human body adapts under pressure. Then in 2020, while

training for a triathlon, Jim was involved in a catastrophic cycling accident that nearly killed him

and cost him an arm. But he says the experience gave him an

insight few clinicians ever get, profoundly changing the way he now supports patients through recovery.

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