In this episode of Alan Turing, Dr Sarah Quinn explores the posthumous recognition of one of Britain's greatest scientific minds. Following his 1952 conviction under anti-gay legislation and death in 1954, Alan Turing's reputation underwent a remarkable transformation. We examine the campaign that led to his 2013 royal pardon and the subsequent 2017 Turing Law that extended pardons to thousands of other men convicted under similar discriminatory legislation. The episode traces the journey from Turing's disgrace to his current status as a celebrated national hero, featured on the £50 note and honored through institutions worldwide. We discuss the broader implications of these posthumous pardons and what they represent in terms of societal progress and acknowledgment of historical injustices. Through careful analysis of this complex topic, we explore how Turing's story became a catalyst for broader recognition of past wrongs and the ongoing fight for equality. The episode examines the significance of the decriminalization of homosexuality in 1967, the petition campaigns of the 2000s, and the legislative changes that followed. Join Dr Quinn as she unpacks this important chapter in both Turing's legacy and Britain's social history, demonstrating how scientific genius and human rights advocacy became intertwined in the story of Alan Turing's rehabilitation.