Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell, born in 1943 in Northern Ireland, is a British astronomer who discovered pulsars (or cosmic sources of radio pulses). In 1965, she graduated from the University of Glasgow with a bachelor’s degree and then entered Cambridge University as a doctoral student. In 1967, while working as a research assistant, reviewing the results of quasar observations, she found a series of very regular radio pulses. She then discussed the matter with her advisor Antony Hewish. Over the next months, their research team tried to eliminate possible sources of these pulses. After observing these pulses with more sensitive instruments, the team discovered several other regular patterns of radio waves and found that these waves actually originate from rapidly rotating neutron stars which were later named pulsars by journalists. For this discovery, the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Hewish and Martin Ryle. The absence of Bell Burnel among the winners of this award has always been a matter of debate. On July 27, 2022, I had an online interview with this outstanding scientist. During this meeting, seven series of questions were discussed. I hope you enjoy watching it. Thank you very much Special thanks to my teacher, Day daad , for his continuous support and guidance, and to my friends, mohammadhossein salehiankia and hamideh saadabadi , for their comments and helps in conducting this interview.

https://www.ox.ac.uk/

https://www.cam.ac.uk/

https://www.dundee.ac.uk/