Podcasts about adelaide university

Professor Jon Jureidini is a child psychiatrist who leads the Critical and Ethical Mental Health research group at Adelaide University in Australia. His forensic deconstruction of industry-sponsored clinical trials has exposed how pharmaceutical companies manipulate data, employ ghostwriters, and cultivate academic figureheads to create an illusion of scientific consensus around their products. Prof. Jureidini has revealed how medications prescribed to our most vulnerable populations—children and adolescents—gained approval based on studies that were fundamentally misrepresented in the scientific literature. In his groundbreaking book, 'The Illusion of Evidence-Based Medicine: Exposing the crisis of credibility in clinical research,' co-authored with Leemon McHenry, he systematically demonstrates how commercial interests have hijacked the evidence base that clinicians rely on, compromising patient care in the process. His work raises profound questions about the integrity of published research and challenges us to reconsider the foundations of modern medicine. Jureidini reveals shocking findings about the landmark 'Treatment of Adolescent Depression Study (TADS) study that's been used to justify prescribing antidepressants to teenagers—despite evidence showing a five-fold increase in suicidal events. With nearly 20% of adolescent girls now taking SSRIs, this conversation exposes the profit-driven deception that puts millions of developing brains at risk while pharmaceutical companies continue to thrive on what Jureidini calls "the illusion of evidence-based medicineChapters00:00 Introduction to the Crisis in Psychiatry02:20 The Illusion of Evidence-Based Medicine04:34 The TADS Study: A Closer Look10:47 Evaluating the TADS Study's Findings14:22 The Ethics of Informed Consent26:28 Risks and Alternatives in Treatment32:59 The Controversy of Antidepressant Prescriptions35:46 Ethical Concerns in Pharmaceutical Practices40:29 The Impact of Clinical Trials on Drug Approval47:08 Challenges in Psychiatric Research and Publication50:29 Restoring Trust in Scientific Integrity58:20 A Shift Towards Social Determinants of Mental Health RADICALLY GENUINE PODCASTDr. Roger McFillin / Radically Genuine WebsiteYouTube @RadicallyGenuineDr. Roger McFillin (@DrMcFillin) / XSubstack | Radically Genuine | Dr. Roger McFillinInstagram @radicallygenuineContact Radically GenuineConscious Clinician CollectivePLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS15% Off Pure Spectrum CBD (Code: RadicallyGenuine)10% off Lovetuner click here—-----------FREE DOWNLOAD! DISTRESS TOLERANCE SKILLS

【Insider】又到年末，毫无意外地再度感慨岁月如梭，只能请大家“且行且珍惜”。是的，让我们例行时光穿越，回到2014年看看！今年的主题是“时间的伏笔”，今年的阵容还是大家都爱的黑总+俺俩三人组！ 接下来你将听到： ⭕️ 十年前的朋友圈分享：又勤快又充实，那时我可真快乐！ ⭕️ 如果给2014年写一篇特稿，开头会怎样写？ 从今年马云重新现身，忆当年创业浪潮奔涌 我有一个朋友：当年放弃成为蚂蚁个位数员工，选择去读博 ⭕️ 草蛇灰线，隐于十年前 世越号和韩国文艺届黑名单 克里米亚公投脱乌入俄 马航MH370航班失联 ⭕️ 这些新闻，我都差点没发现发生于十年前 A股单日成交破万亿、重新站回3000点 克里姆林宫确认普京离婚、卢布暴跌 ⭕️ 文化生活真精彩，2014年，我看了： 花少、跑男、极速前进，这些神综拍了第一季 《小时代》大战《后会无期》 大学里的唯一一届世界杯，又名荷兰球迷血泪史 琼瑶于正版权纷争：迟来的和消失的道歉 ⭕️ 后悔没买系列：哪怕没买比特币，存余额宝也是好的 随着年龄增长，时间好像过得越来越快，但每一年的记忆似乎又逐渐稀释了。今年我看到了一个名词，叫做“社媒怀旧”，说我们以回翻往日记录的方式重返过去，这构成了“犒劳自己”的怀旧之旅。希望本期节目能够成为一个契机，大家得以用怀念为由安慰自己，也能带着美好回忆，在新的一年重新出发！ 主播 / 王妈妈 珂珂 黑总音频剪辑 / 珂珂 Shownotes / 王妈妈感谢来自澳大利亚的全新的阿德莱德大学（Adelaide University）对本期节目的大力支持。同时感谢日光派对促成本次合作。原来的阿德莱德大学（The University of Adelaide）与南澳大学（University of South Australia）在今年7月正式推出了全新大学品牌——阿德莱德大学（Adelaide University）。这所新的大学不仅会延续两校的传承与优势，也将成为澳大利亚八大高校联盟成员之一。新大学将于2026年正式投入运营，目前已开放2026年入学的国际学生申请，大家可以关注阿德莱德大学（Adelaide University）官方微信公众号（公众号名称：阿德莱德大学；也可识别扫描下方二维码进入），或中文官网（链接：https://adelaideuni.cn/）来了解详情！无时差研究所六周年周边来啦！欧洲NFC有机苹果汁 x 无时差研究所超有态度环保袋购买链接：https://pbs.ink/wr4nwh欢迎关注「无时差研究」所同名小红书、微博如何加入听友群？微信公众号搜索「无时差研究所」，后台回复「入群」，扫描小助手二维码就可以啦！“每一次准备播客的过程，都带我们走到了某一个小小议题的门口，而每个嘉宾都是一把钥匙，ta 领着我们看到了全新的、更大的世界，ta 让我对世界多了一些了解，即便每次都有一点点，它都成为了我们生命里的一个小小刻度，也希望它也能帮助到你~”如果你喜欢我们，欢迎关注无时差研究所同名公众号给我们送来你的心意哦！同时欢迎在全平台搜索并订阅无时差研究所。

本期《哎哟嚯Radio》将聚焦三起令人震惊的案件：• 金正男刺杀案：一起在马来西亚机场发生的离奇毒杀案，牵扯出国际间谍与国家斗争的阴影。• 广岛女高中生杀人案：震惊日本社会的凶案，时隔14年竟意外破获！• 海洲连环案：清朝时期一系列离奇失踪与谋杀案件，将这座小镇拖入恐慌漩涡，嫌疑人的心理令人毛骨悚然。—————————————————————时间轴：00:06:25 海洲连环案01:10:10 广岛女高中生杀人案01:44:01 金正男刺杀案—————————————————————本节目由全新的阿德莱德大学独家冠名赞助播出，同时感谢日光派对播客联盟支持本次合作。新的阿德莱德大学（Adelaide University）是（原）阿德莱德大学（The University of Adelaide）与南澳大学（University of South Australia）在2024年7月，正式推出新的大学品牌，中文名不变，还是阿德莱德大学。新大学将于2026年正式投入运营，目前，已正式开放2026年入学的国际学生申请。新的阿德莱德大学Adelaide University位于澳大利亚南澳地区，是一所面向未来的现代综合性大学。大家可以关注阿德莱德大学（Adelaide University）官方微信公众号（公众号名称：阿德莱德大学；也可识别扫描下方二维码进入），或中文官网（链接：adelaideuni.cn）来了解详情！新大学将融合两校的优势和传承，成为澳大利亚一所新的大学。这是一所面向未来的新型现代化综合大学，致力于通过变革性的教育、学生体验、研究和创新来产生跨越全球的深远影响。也将成为澳大利亚著名八校联盟（Go8）的一员。阿德莱德作为南澳大利亚的首府，环境宜人，气候温和，它是世界宜居城市之一，2024年经济学人智库（EIU）全球城市指数中排名并列第11位。另外它还是节庆之都，生活成本相较于悉尼和墨尔本来讲会低不少，是性价比之选。更多详情欢迎参考公众号文章：mp.weixin.qq.com—————————————————————本期主播：Skywang，比利，任小之节目收听平台：网易云音乐/ 小宇宙App/微博音频/Podcasts/ B站Bilibili/ 喜马拉雅/ 荔枝FM/ QQ音乐/微博视频版：B站（Bilibili）每周三晚八点（全平台同名：哎哟嚯Radio）TB店铺：哎哟嚯Radio周边小店投稿邮箱：AYHRadio@Hotmail.com商务合作：AYHRadio@Hotmail.com

Unlock the secrets of entrepreneurial success with Wojciech Swietek as he joins us on Happy Business Radio to share insights from the Australian Entrepreneurs Challenge (eChallenge) at Adelaide University. This 21-year-old program is a hotbed for innovation, where participants craft business plans and minimal viable products in streams like agriculture, biotechnology, and health. Learn how the eChallenge opens doors for aspiring entrepreneurs, both in Australia and beyond, by providing invaluable resources and opportunities for growth. Ever wondered why some entrepreneurs struggle to let go of their ideas, even when opportunity knocks? Explore the emotional rollercoaster of entrepreneurship as we discuss the pitfalls of becoming too attached to your business vision. Wojciech and I share our own experiences and frustrations, offering a roadmap to overcome these challenges and unlock a business's full potential. Discover the importance of adaptability and external guidance, ensuring you don't miss out on transformative opportunities that could lead to success. Brand consistency is more crucial than ever in our digital world, and Wojciech sheds light on strategic brand building through his work with Hyperbaric Health. We dive into the stories of triumph and innovation, from empowering individuals with disabilities to achieve business success, to balancing personal fulfillment with professional growth. Hear inspiring tales of resilience, strategic planning, and the pursuit of happiness beyond financial achievements. This episode promises to be a treasure trove of wisdom for anyone navigating the complex yet rewarding world of entrepreneurship. Chapter Summary Entrepreneur's Challenge (00:19) Nature's eChallenge program offers opportunities for startups to compete for cash and service prizes, with international engagement and support from top-tier firms. Learning From Entrepreneurial Mistakes (09:07) Entrepreneurs' emotional struggles with attachment to ideas, resistance to guidance, and mentors' frustration are discussed. Building a Strong Business Brand (13:19) Maintaining a strong brand image is crucial in the digital age, as seen in our discussion with Hyperbaric Health's innovative business model and localized medical solutions. Empowering People With Disabilities in Business (22:25) Paralympian's success in sports and business, time management, disability employment, and innovative waste diversion for meaningful employment. Parenting Influence on Children's Behavior (35:45) Instilling good manners and values in children, following one's heart in business, and focusing on core strengths for happiness and success. Organizational Purpose and Vision (39:09) Understanding the purpose of not-for-profit organizations, aligning with vision and mission, and the impact of medical research on business growth. Highlights (02:10) Special Guest Wojciech Swietek (21 Seconds) (05:10) Global Expansion of Australian Universities (81 Seconds) (09:58) Investment Opportunities on Shark Tank (53 Seconds) (17:20) Treating Divers Locally Saves Lives (85 Seconds) (20:52) Success Stories in Business (108 Seconds) (25:53) Empowering Disability Employment Through Leadership (50 Seconds) (29:29) Travelling Across South Australia for Work (70 Seconds) (34:19) Journey of Growth and Learning (85 Seconds)

What's happening with Adelaide's property market? Is the incredible boom we've been seeing finally coming to an end? In this episode, we're joined by Peter Koulizos, the property professor, to take a closer look at what's going on in this fascinating market. Adelaide's median house price has now overtaken Melbourne's—for the first time in 40 years! And all this while having a population of less than 1.5 million compared to Melbourne's 5.5 million. It's been a remarkable run of price growth since mid-2020, but is the boom about to fizzle out? Peter dives into what's been driving this surge in Adelaide, looking beyond just affordability to unpack the underlying factors. Is this market still a hidden gem, or are we finally seeing the first signs of it slowing down? If Adelaide's meteoric rise has caught your eye, this conversation is one you'll want to hear. Peter's insights might just change the way you see this city's property market and where it's heading. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 01:18 - Who is Peter Koulizos? 02:21 - Did the property boom in Adelaide go as planned or unexpectedly? 04:26 - Is the property boom in Adelaide losing momentum or still going strong? 05:39 - Is remote work still allowing people to live thousands of kilometres away? 08:42 - Can Adelaide locals sustain rising property prices amid economic concerns? 12:20 - What kind of growth are Adelaide's quintessential homes seeing? 13:42 - Key differences/similarities between Adelaide, Perth, and Brisbane's property markets 17:58 - Peter's thoughts on Adelaide's headwinds of low growth and high property supply 24:52 - Can stamp duty exemptions for baby boomers help better utilise our housing stock? 26:54 - Is housing supply really different from the supply of other commodities? 30:19 - What is actually driving the property market in Adelaide? 34:30 - The impact of the mining industry, and the Olympic Dam, on Adelaide 36:03 - Will the return of people to Brisbane and Adelaide impact local economies and wages? 41:01 - Is it concerning that buyers agents can operate interstate without local licensing? 46:47 - Which Adelaide suburbs are poised for long-term growth beyond COVID trends? 51:03 - Is the rental shortage in Adelaide increasing demand for home purchases? 53:22 - Peter Koulizos' property dumbo About Our Guest: Peter "The Property Professor" Koulizos, a real estate expert with nearly 30 years of teaching experience, recently retired as the Program Director of the Master of Property at Adelaide University, though he continues to teach. In addition to his academic role, Peter is an active property investor and developer, holding several properties. He researches property markets across Australia to identify top investment suburbs in each capital city and has authored three books: The Property Professor's Top Australian Suburbs, Property vs Shares, and The Diary of a Small Developer. Connect with Peter Koulizos: Website https://www.peterkoulizospc.com.au/ Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.flintgroup.au Work with Chris: chrisbates@flintgroup.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Considering new contributions to the Pacific Resilience Fund, is the global community doing enough to support Pacific Island countries? How has the Falepili Union between Australia and Tuvalu been received more broadly across the region? Will it be replicated? How does the Pacific Policing Initiative fit within the Pacific approach to collective security? How can the Pacific balance the pros and cons of the PALM scheme? In this episode, Maima Koro, Henritta McNeil and Joel Nilon join Bianca Birdsall to reflect on the 2024 Pacific Islands Forum, including the Pacific Resilience Fund, Pacific Policing Initiative, and the role of dialogue partners. Maualaivao Maima Koro is the Pacific Research Fellow and academic co-lead of the Regional Perspectives collaboration between Adelaide University and the Defence Science and Technology Group. Dr Henrietta McNeill is a Research Fellow on Pacific security, geopolitics and regionalism at the ANU Department of Pacific Affairs. Joel Nilon is a Pacific Fellow at the ANU Pacific Security College. Show notes: ANU academic programs – find out more Pacific Policing Initiative Power and Influence in the Pacific Islands – co-authored by Henrietta McNeill We'd love to hear from you! Send in your questions, comments, and suggestions to NatSecPod@anu.edu.au. You can tweet us @NSC_ANU and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes. The National Security Podcast is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts.   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Should New Zealand adopt Australia's stricter licensing approach? The AA's pushing for change, prompted by figures showing 18 to 24 year old drivers in New Zealand are three times more likely to die on our roads than the same cohort in Australia. It has commissioned research by Adelaide University - which suggests Australia's tougher penalties and additional testing could work here. Study lead Lisa Wundersitz says it could have a real impact. "Young drivers tend to have more crashes than any other age group - and I guess we need to consider that they're inexperienced as well. It's important to put a good foundation in." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode, we revisit a webinar featuring top experts discussing how to manage crops and weeds during a dry start to the season. Join Dr. Chris Preston, Professor of weed management at Adelaide University, as he sheds light on effective strategies for controlling grass weeds, the importance of pre-emergent herbicides, and handling herbicide resistance. 00:25 Expert Insights on Weed Management 00:45 Dr. Chris Preston's Key Considerations 01:54 Challenges and Strategies for Weed Control 06:32 Herbicide Resistance and Management in the Millewa 12:47 Herbicide Strategies for Legume Crops 14:07 Tank Mixes and Moisture Requirements 16:08 Implications of Crop Sequences 19:27 Grass Weed Behaviour and Future Management 21:32 Conclusion and Future Steps To watch the webinar in it's entirety click here The 'Building drought resilience of vulnerable soils in low rainfall cropping ad grazing systems' project is supported by the Mallee Catchment Management Authority through funding from the Australian Government's Future Drought Fund. Support the show: https://msfp.org.au/about/membership/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Growing up as the son of a winemaker, Marcos was introduced to the wine world from a young age. He first completed his Bachelor and Masters degree in Chemistry at Imperial University London, and worked for a few years in the corporate world before realizing that he wanted to spend his future making wines. He went to the Provence and New Zealand to gain hands-on experience, and continued his journey to Adelaide in order to learn the scientific side of the discipline at Adelaide University, where he gained his Masters Degree in Enology. This life changing adventure was the starting point of an exciting life as a winemaker. Through his international exposure, Marcos acquired the knowledge of the latest practices in modern winemaking and his pioneering and inventive mind is constantly in search for improvement, from the smallest detail in the winery to experimenting with indigenous grape varieties. He simply loves every moment of the creation.The history of the Zambartas family in wine goes back to the 1970's, when Akis Zambartas, a then young man, went to France to study Chemistry in Lyon and then Enology in Montpellier. He returned to Cyprus as the first university educated enologist of the island and was set for a successful career at one of the major wineries of the island.https://zambartaswineries.com/

Being a renter can be stressful with a shortage of properties on the market, rising rents and a lack of security for tenants. But what you might not know is there's evidence that renting is accelerating the biological ageing process. That's according to a peer reviewed study from the University of Essex in the UK and Adelaide University. Today, one of the report's authors, Emma Baker, on how DNA testing has shown renting can be bad for your health. Featured: Emma Baker, Professor of Housing Research at the University of Adelaide

They make THEMSELVES scream. Featuring:Dr. Perry Beasley Hall, Adelaide University.Ernesto Caliari Pinheiro, Acoustic biologist, Brazil.Professor Mario Vallejo-Marin, University of Uppsala, Sweden. Lisa Schoenberg, Ecological sound artist, New York.Professor Link Olson, University of Alaska Museum.Dr Andy Reid, University of Strathclyde, Scotland.Dr Ying Luo, Australian National Insect Collection. Featured sounds :Son of a Bee by Dusty Dubs, David Rentz and Vicki Powys.Production:Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer.Petria Ladgrove, Producer.Additional mastering:  Hamish Camilleri.This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung and Kaurna people.

Legislation to facilitate the creation of the new Adelaide University has passed State Parliament, allowing the new institution to open in 2026. Joining David and Will is Vice Chancellor of @UniofAdelaide Prof Peter Hoj and Chief Academic officer @UniversitySA Prof Jo CysSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Amelie Jeanneau, chercheuse à Adelaide University nous parle de ses recherches sur la prévention des incendies de forêts en Australie.

Do you know the pros and cons of timing the property market, or are you ready to master the art of "time in the market" for your financial success?Have you ever wondered how to seamlessly navigate the intricate details of property pricing and strata reports?Welcome to the Australian Property Investment Podcast. In each episode, we ask guest experts to share their key insights for aspiring investors to make confident property choices.In this week's episode, Peter Koulizos, Program Director of the Master of Property at Adelaide University, discusses the pros and cons of timing the market vs. time in the market, revealing the secrets to long-term wealth accumulation in the property world.Discover Peter's philosophy and learn why trying to time the market can be risky. Get the inside scoop on gentrification indicators, and find out how to identify areas on the brink of transformation.If you're ready to unlock the secrets of property investment and accumulate wealth over the long term, then make sure to tune in to this episode!Time Stamps:00:00 - Intro02:01 - Peter's 3Ps03:32 - Peter's Investment Property Journey08:48 - Breaking Down the Complexities of Gentrification15:04 - The Balance of Timing the Market vs. Time in the Market19:09 - Property vs Shares by Peter Koulizos22:20 - Property Development Insights from a Seasoned Expert24:35 - BOOK GIVEAWAY24:49 - Peter's Portfolio Endgame28:07 - Final Thoughts and OutroAbout Our Host:Aaron-Christie David founded Atelier Wealth, a Mortgage & Finance Association of Australia (MFAA) approved Mortgage Broker. Aaron's focus is clear – supporting property investors to make confident decisions to build their property portfolio. He has been recognised in the MPA Top 100 Broker rankings for the last three years. With over 10 years of financial services experience, with a career spanning Wizard Home Loans and Commonwealth Bank, Aaron's decision to become a broker was to help more Australians fearlessly buy investment properties to achieve intergenerational wealth.Connect with Aaron:Visit the website: https://atelierwealth.com.au/   Follow the Australian Investment Property Podcast's Official Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/aupropertyinvestmentpodcast/  Follow Aaron on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aaronchristiedavid    Follow Aaron on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-christie-david-a7482a21/   Subscribe to Atelier Wealth's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKdm2ssEHel1kyQLAHGvNPQ Connect with Peter:Visit the Property Professor website: http://www.thepropertyprofessor.com.au/ Join the Property Professor Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/186153897464/ Follow Peter on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-koulizos-37933522?originalSubdomain=au Follow Peter on X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com/PeterKoulizos Have you got questions from an episode of our podcast? We'd love to chat, and if you have the motivation, we can help with the execution of your property aspirations. Ready to level up? Click this link to make an appointment

In this explosive and divisive episode, Niall delves into a pressing question: Should you have a Constitutional Right To A Home? This inquiry arises in the context of an upcoming referendum to vote on Article 39 and 43 of the Irish Constitution. Peter Dooley, an influential figure known for his role as Co-Founder of the Dublin Renters' Union, Co-Founder of the Stop The War Campaign, and Independent Political Candidate, joins Niall to discuss the implications of this critical issue.The episode begins by addressing a newly published study that links private renting to faster biological aging. Researchers from Essex University and Adelaide University have found that the stress associated with renting has a more significant impact on health than experiencing unemployment. This research underscores the potential epigenetic consequences of housing problems and advocates for housing as a target of health interventions.The program for government, jointly agreed upon by Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael, and the Green Party, has committed to holding referendums on housing and extending the franchise to Irish citizens living outside the State. However, progress on a housing referendum has been hindered by disputes over recommendations for constitutional reform. The Housing Commission, responsible for developing options for this referendum, has yet to agree on a final wording or approve its report.The Irish Constitution explicitly protects the right to private property in Article 43 but makes no mention of a right to housing. It recognizes that the right to private property must be regulated in the interests of social justice and permits limitations on this right for the common good. The absence of a constitutional right to housing has sparked debate over the balance between property rights and the common good.Niall opens the lines to callers, resulting in a lively and diverse discussion. Some callers firmly believe that housing should be considered a fundamental right, essential for well-being and dignity. They argue that housing as a constitutional right would ensure equal access to shelter, prevent discrimination, and address homelessness through government policies like affordable housing initiatives and rent controls.In contrast, others contend that while housing is crucial, it should not be enshrined as a constitutional right. They argue that this could have unintended financial consequences and may lead to intergenerational dependence on the state for welfare and housing.As the episode concludes, Niall provides a recap of the main points raised by callers, offering listeners a comprehensive overview of the multifaceted issues surrounding housing rights and the ongoing debate in Ireland.

When it comes to investing in property, one question tops the list: Where should you put your money? It's a query that has spurred an entire industry, one ready to provide answers in exchange for your investment. But amidst the vast sea of predictions and expert advice, how can you truly trust their methodology? How many of these experts have endured the test of time, and how many are willing to be held accountable for their past forecasts? In this episode, we travel back in time and revisit property predictions made 15 years ago. This retrospective analysis will scrutinise which ones hit the mark and what veered off course in the original research. Join us as we unravel the fascinating dynamics of the property market, exploring how our understanding has evolved over the years, all against the backdrop of a rapidly changing real estate landscape. With us today is the Property Professor himself, Peter Koulizos, and he's willing to be held to account. Walk with us through the maze of property investment insights, uncovering valuable lessons from both successes and missteps of the past. Don't miss this opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the dynamics of property investment and how they can work in your favour. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 01:12 - Who is Peter Koulizos? 05:23 - Work-from-home trends and their impact on real estate 10:26 - Peter's analysis of the locations he chose for his research 13:37 - Real estate investing in Perth 23:16 - Real estate investing and market distortion 31:34 - Property market trends and investment strategies 37:08 - Property market trends in Sydney and Melbourne 42:36 - Property investment strategies and local knowledge. 48:52 - Property investment growth and sustainability 53:06 - Australian housing market trends and supply 59:05 - Housing market trends and renovation vs. moving decisions 1:02:42 - Property investment strategies and valuation 1:03:32 - Peter Koulizos' property dumbo About Our Guest: Peter “The Property Professor” Koulizos has recently retired from the position of Program Director of the Master of Property at Adelaide University but continues to teach in the program. He has been teaching in real estate and investment for over 25 years. Peter also personally invests/develops property and currently holds several properties. Peter researches property markets around the nation, looking for the best suburbs to invest in each capital city. He has published three books; “The Property Professor's Top Australian Suburbs” and “Property vs Shares” and most recently “The Diary of a Small Developer”, with Margaret Lomas. Connect with Peter Koulizos: Follow Peter on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-koulizos-37933522/ Visit The Property Professor's website: https://thepropertyprofessor.net.au/ Join Peter's Facebook Group (The Property Professor): https://www.facebook.com/groups/186153897464/ Visit Peter Koulizos Property Investing: https://www.peterkoulizospc.com.au/ Resources mentioned in the episode: Visit the PIPA website: https://www.pipa.asn.au/ Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.blusk.au Work with Chris: hello@blusk.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An award winning New York-based jazz artist has been giving masterclasses to emerging creatives at Adelaide University. But Jazzmeia Horn says it's not all about the techniques. She views singing as a vehicle for people to be true to themselves.

An award winning New York-based jazz artist has been giving masterclasses to emerging creatives at Adelaide University. For Jazzmeia Horn, it's not all about the techniques, but singing as a vehicle for people to be true to themselves.

This episode consists of a special interview with the Wigs new India Correspondent! Siddharth Narrain is an Indian lawyer, journalist and academic and lecturer in law at the Adelaide University. He and Stephen sat down for a chat about Sid's career, the Indian legal system, cases Sid has been involved in, the Indian media scene, human rights in India including freedom of religion and much much more. The episode was recorded last year but we think it has stood the test of time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Debris from the submersible has been found 500 meters off the bow of the Titanic in the Atlantic Ocean. The US Coastguard says that the debris indicate that a catastrophic event occurred, and it's likely that the five people on board have perished. Director of the Shipbuilding Hub at Adelaide University Eric Fusil told Heather du Plessis-Allan that it's unknown if a proper level of safety was implemented from the first time the Titan dove. He said that the submersible was not certified in upholding the regulations that most, if not all, submersibles worldwide have to comply with. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Martin Portus has managed media and communication strategies for five organisations, including the launch of the National Museum of Australia, for the University of Sydney's Conservatorium of Music, Parramatta City Council and the Australia Council for the Arts.  At Parramatta City Council Martin was also employed as senior policy/political adviser to three Lord Mayors.  Most recently, he completed a one-year contract where he reinvented the branding, media and partnership strategies for the Commonwealth's new Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA).  NIDA trained, his first career was as a television and stage actor in Sydney and Adelaide. Later, with a BA from Adelaide University, he studied a post-graduate diploma of journalism at City University in London.  After freelancing in London, Martin worked in Sydney as an arts journalist and critic for Fairfax Media, mostly the SMH, before joining the ABC in 1989.From 1989–2000,  Martin was an ABC TV and Radio National arts broadcaster and producer - presenter of Arts National, presenter of Performance (a specialist performing arts program) and producer/presenter of Arts Today.  Martin continues to work as a theatre and dance critic, a freelance journalist and a PR and media strategy consultant. He also works for the performing arts advocacy organisation, Currency House. Martin is a  director of Currency and a media and editorial advisor, notably in promoting and steering the quarterly Platform Papers and quarterly Creative and Business Breakfast addresses at the MCA.He has also served on the boards of the Sydney Star Observer, the ACT AIDS Council and the Street Theatre in Canberra.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

Have you studied long and hard or witnessed someone in the thick of it? Then you'll know how stressful it can be. But what if it was so psychologically damaging that it turned you off the career you had longed for? That's what happened to veterinary student Claire Bensted."I didn't realise that I was going to struggle with mental health during the degree. I thought that was a problem for later Claire.” And she's not alone. Vets are clever, compassionate people. Given the score and years of study required to become one, many are driven perfectionists too. These are great qualities for future animal patients, but high personal expectations can bring stress. In a profession littered with confronting moments – from the classroom to the clinic – what needs to change too make sure it doesn't become too much to bear?Sick As A Dog investigates an industry in crisis – uncovering issues and seeking solutions. As community members, pet owners, meat eaters and wildlife lovers these issues affect us all. Discover how we can all be part of the change. REMINDER: Take care when listening. If you or anyone you know needs help, please reach out. In Australia you can contact Lifeline by phone on 13 11 14 (24/7); Lifeline via text on 0477 13 11 14 (24/7); Suicide Callback Service 1300 659 467. GET IN TOUCH This is a PodTalk independent production. To get in touch, please email caroline@podtalk.com.au or to find more information www.sickasadogpodcast.com.au CREDITS Host: Caroline Winter With thanks to:Professor Wayne Hein, former Dean of Roseworthy at Adelaide University and head of the School of Animal and Veterinary SciencesClaire Bensted – vet student Adelaide UniversityAngelique Cahill – vet student Adelaide UniversityTeagan van Gaans – vet student Adelaide UniversityRory Speirs – vet student Adelaide University ADDITIONAL RESOURCES The University of Adelaide School of Veterinary ScienceCharles Sturt University's Odyssey ProgramThe Australian Veterinary Association ava.com.auSophie's Legacy Sophie's Legacy sophieslegacy.com Transcript Episode 6 Back to the BeginningSubscribe and listen wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | iHeart | Spreaker | Podchaser

Chelsea Pottenger is the founder and Director of EQ MINDS. She is an accredited Mindfulness & Meditation coach, a Psychology student of Adelaide University and a Mental Health Ambassador for R U OK? She is also a woman on a mission, a mission to reset the corporate agenda, asking businesses to prioritise their employee's mental health first. This mission is grounded and inspired by her own experience after suffering postnatal depression.Chelsea combines science and personal stories to share practical tools for your team to build a positive, high performance mindset.For more information on Chelsea Pottenger:  www.eqminds.com   

Bio shearing, wool harvesting practices and Australian Wool Innovation (AWI) research is the topic of this week's podcast.We have Jock Laurie, chair of AWI chatting with Mark today. Jock currently farms wool, lamb, beef and grain on properties in New South Wales. In 2021 Jock became chair of AWI.Jock runs us through what AWI does, and what they're currently looking into it. AWI, for those that don't know, is responsible for research and development for the Wool Industry in Australia. They're involved in many aspects from working on marketing the wool product and creating demand,  innovation in the shearing process, pasture varieties,  developing new uses for wool and working with wool growers to help maximise profitability and identifying areas of concern. Recently, Jock says their role has been heavily in "defending the fibre [wool] in the environmental sustainability debate." Mark and Jock dive into the recent work AWI has been involved with. "The first thing we have to do is get the product off the sheep's back." Jock says. There's the traditional changes we could make in the industry, and which we should be doing actively.  Changing shed design, knowing where the stressors are in shearing and changing the shed design to improve that. But AWI is also looking into something else. "We're also looking with Adelaide University around a "bio-shearing" Jock explains "It is essentially putting a break in the clip and then removing it." Something they have achieved already. The next step is working on a way to get the wool harvested. "Ideally you run them through a machine that takes the wool off as you already have the break, you could use air to take the wool off." But that is all in the research stage currently. Jock says that Covid highlighted the shearers shortage in Australia and thus the importance of finding alternative ways of harvesting wool. "We know there are labour shortages across all industries, but industries that have physical demands that shearing does... we need to recognise that and focus on alternative ways of removing the wool. and without COVID we may not have seen that."You can find out more here.Mark and Jock cover a multitude of topics in this podcast, showing just how much AWI are involved with. It is a great, inspiring listen about the future of the industry. Head Shepherd is brought to you by neXtgen Agri International Limited, we help livestock farmers get the most out of the genetics they farm with. Get in touch with us if you would like to hear more about how we can help you do what you do best - info@nextgenagri.com.Thanks to our sponsors at MSD Animal Health and Allflex, and Heiniger Australia and New Zealand.These companies are leaders in their respective fields and it is a privilege to have them supporting the Head Shepherd Podcast. Please consider them when making product choices, as they are instrumental in enabling us to bring you this podcast each week.Check out Heiniger's product range HERECheck out the MSD range HERECheck out Allflex products HERE

This OzCast episode takes a look below the surface of our litter problem in Australia and chats to internationally recognised veterinary scientist Dr Matt Landos. Contaminants, like plastic and other chemicals derived from human activities, enter waterways and impact ecosystems. The episode uncovers more to our litter problem than what meets the eye, as the conversation examines the lifecycle of these contaminants and how their properties affect behaviours and reproduction of both fish and humans. Matt breaks down what effect different chemicals can have on living organisms and highlights the way they travel between waterways and across lands without us ever knowing. This is the episode every recreational fisher needs to listen to and it doesn't take long to find out why. Matt is an expert in aquatic contaminants, and how they enter and impact aquatic ecosystems. Matt's veterinary career commenced in a mixed dairy cattle practice on the mid-north coast in 1995. He transitioned to a full-time focus on aquatic animals working for NSW Fisheries at Wollongbar Agriculture Institute undertaking field investigations, and research, reviewing laboratory submissions and providing biosecurity policy advice. In 2005, he became the founding director of Future Fisheries Veterinary Service Pty Ltd. His business has expanded to provide field, laboratory, research and technical aquatic animal health and production veterinary services to commercial aquaculture and wild fisheries throughout Australia and overseas.  Matt's work started initially with managing the health and productivity of many aquaculture species including a variety of fish, prawns, and shellfish in hatcheries and grow-out farms.  He continues to work across tank-based systems through to earthen ponds and sea cages. This perspective offered him a terrific understanding of how aquatic animals function and reproduce. Today, he is working more and more in the wild fishery, bringing an understanding for how to restore the health and lost productivity of wild and native fisheries. Matt has also completed projects for the International Pollutant Elimination Network (IPEN) on fisheries and pollution and worked with the National Toxics Network to seek rational regulatory reform of the Agvet chemical regulatory system. Matt is an affiliate at Sydney University, Faculty of Veterinary Science, School of Farm Animal Health and Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences where he has contributed to research and training undergraduate veterinarians. Future Fisheries Veterinary Service also contributes to research projects at Southern Cross University, Adelaide University, Queensland University and SARDI Aquatic Sciences. He is a former president of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists, Aquatic Animal Health Chapter.  Join us, as we take a look below the surface. 

David has been getting asked a lot about the plans to merge the University of Adelaide with the University of South Australia. This podcast discusses the possible negatives and the likely positives of the merger, giving a perspective the staff and university management will never admit or fail to see. There's a lot to look forward to if this merger succeeds and it's looking more likely than ever before. If you have any thoughts or questions on how to flourish and contribute to your community, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com Want to work with David? Get in contact on his website. Need help with your podcast project? get in contact with Solstice Podcasting.Support the show: https://auscast-network.myshopify.com/collections/blind-insightsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Head Shepherd podcast we have our freshest recruit, James Lines.After only 9 days on the job, Mark got James onto the head shepherd podcast to talk about his upbringing and what lead to him applying for a job at a genetics consultancy firm.James grew up on a mixed farming enterprise, which also had the Gum Hills Merinos stud and south Devon cattle. After a 'gap year' working on the home farm and jackarooing, James studied Ag Science at Adelaide University. He's spent his last year really focusing on genomics during his honours project where he specialised in livestock production. James runs Mark through his project. "It was implementing a genomics program in a stud context, which was at home at Gum Hill." James explains. "It was interesting working with family and working with academics and researchers." James started off by sorting through a decade of data based mainly on wool quality. "Most of the sheep in the population had had yearling measurements for around the 10 months of age." With spreadsheets from 2012 available to him, James set about pulling together a huge database of historical records which he describes as "in a different format every time". Then he moved on to genomics. "I spent a couple of weeks with a lot of helpers and a lot of technology collecting DNA samples on all of the ewes that have scanned in lamb. Which will give us parentage for the first time."... "Combined that all, got through the statistics of it... meshed it all together and it spat out our enhanced genomic breeding values." "It certainly sets you up for your new role!" says Mark. "You couldn't ask for a better background" Mark and James also cover the T90 project. James is one of the T90 trainers helping people navigate materials and the changes they are implementing. James is currently based near Mount Gambier but will be covering Western Victoria, South Australia and also into WA once he's more centrally placed.As Mark describes, James is tailor made for the job. If you would like to get in touch with James or anyone at the team you can contact us at:james@nextgenagri.cominfo@nextgenagri.comCheck out The Hubthehub.nextgenagri.comOur community where our members have the opportunity to keep up to date with everything we are working on.

Australia and the United States announced plans to increase military cooperation so that the countries can lead a stable future for the Indo-Pacific region. Immediately after AUSMIN, Defense Minister and Foreign Minister went to Japan for 'two plus two' dialogue between Australia and Japan. Speaking with SBS Hindi, Professor Purnendra Jain of Adelaide University talks about the significance and the diplomatic network of these countries.

Rosemary Clancy has been a Clinical Psychologist in Sydney for 20+ years treating sleep, mood, anxiety and substance use disorders. She completed a Masters degree in Clinical Psychology at Adelaide University, then worked as a Clinical Psychologist with SWSAHS, and since 2008 has been Snr Clinical Psychologist at The Sydney Clinic, Bronte. From 2014 she has been the specialist sleep psychologist at Sydney Sleep Centre, and the Director of letsleephappen.com.au   ----  Shownotes are available at Rosemary Clancy: How You Can Let Sleep Happen for a Happier, Healthier Life   For more on the Let Sleep Happen website: https://www.letsleephappen.com.au/ ----    Join the Unstress Health Community & Transform Your Life! Episode: https://bit.ly/3SRq0gg    Connect with Dr Ron at Unstress Health  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unstresshealth/  Facebook: https://fb.me/unstresshealth  Email: admin@unstresshealth.com     DISCLAIMER: This podcast provides general information and discussion about medicine, health and related subjects. This content is not intended and should not be construed as medical advice or as a substitute for care by a qualified medical practitioner. If you or any other person has a medical concern, he or she should consult with an appropriately qualified medical practitioner. Guests who speak in this podcast express their own opinions, experiences and conclusions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How beach signs are interpreted by locals and those hailing from overseas is a crucial aspect of beach safety. Today, Cosmos journalist Ellen Phiddian talks to Dr Masaki Shibata, a lecturer in the Japanese Department of Adelaide University's School of Social Sciences - and a competitive swimmer and former lifesaver – about research he's been doing into this very subject.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine websiteSubscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop. 

What do you do with a cold case that happened a lifetime ago when things like DNA testing and forensic genealogy didn't exist? If you're a professor at Adelaide University in Southern Australia, you do everything you can to solve it. In December 1948, a man was found dead on Somerton Beach in a suburb of Adelaide. Tucked inside the watch pocket in his pants was a slip of paper with Persian words printed on it which meant “finished.” Over the years, dozens of people tried to identify the man with no success, but Professor Derek Abbott, who enlisted California forensic genealogist Colleen Fitzpatrick, made it his mission in life to solve the case. In this episode, we walk you through how the mystery of the Somerton Man was finally solved. Full transcript available at https://www.whatremainspodcast.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do you do with a cold case that happened a lifetime ago when things like DNA testing and forensic genealogy didn't exist? If you're a professor at Adelaide University in Southern Australia, you do everything you can to solve it. In December 1948, a man was found dead on Somerton Beach in a suburb of Adelaide. Tucked inside the watch pocket in his pants was a slip of paper with Persian words printed on it which meant “finished.” Over the years, dozens of people tried to identify the man with no success, but Professor Derek Abbott, who enlisted California forensic genealogist Colleen Fitzpatrick, made it his mission in life to solve the case. In this episode, we walk you through how the mystery of the Somerton Man was finally solved. Full transcript available at https://www.whatremainspodcast.com.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode we discuss reframing pain in the context of osteoarthritis. The purpose of today's conversation is to help you reconceptualise what pain means and shift the dialogue from pain being solely a marker of tissue damage and discusses the nervous system adaptations that occur as pain persists. Further we discuss education programs that target this knowledge and the beliefs that may underlie behaviours that detract from your ability to be physically active and modify your behaviour.Associate Professor Tasha Stanton leads the Osteoarthritis Research Theme within IIMPACT in Health at the University of South Australia, Adelaide. Her research group is affiliated with the Body in Mind Research group in Adelaide (University of South Australia). Tasha completed her PhD at the University of Sydney in 2010 and is currently a National Health & Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Career Development Fellow (2019-2022). She has received over $5.3m in competitive research funding to date, including a highly renowned Canadian Institute of Health Research Postdoctoral Training Fellowship (2011-2014) and NHMRC Early Career Fellowship (2014-2018). Her research aims to understand why we have pain and why, sometimes, pain doesn't go away.RESOURCESJournal articlesA pain science education and walking program to increase physical activity in people with symptomatic knee osteoarthritis: a feasibility studyThe EPIPHA-KNEE trial: Explaining Pain to target unhelpful pain beliefs to Increase PHysical Activity in KNEE osteoarthritis - a protocol for a multicentre, randomised controlled trial with clinical- and cost-effectiveness analysisWebsitesNOI GroupCONNECT WITH USTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Mad in America podcast, we are joined by Dr. Jon Jureidini. Jon is a child psychiatrist who also trained in philosophy, critical appraisal and psychotherapy. He has a continuing appointment as a professor in the School of Medicine at the University of Adelaide. He heads Adelaide University's Critical and Ethical Mental Health research group, which conducts research, teaching and advocacy to promote safer, more effective and more ethical research and practice in mental health; and the Paediatric Mental Health Training Unit, providing training and support to medical students, GPs, allied health professionals, teachers and counsellors in non-pathologising approaches to primary care mental health. He has an international reputation for his work on the evidence base for psychiatry and is a strong advocate for addressing the social determinants of mental health. Jon, together with co-author Leemon B. McHenry, wrote the book The Illusion of Evidence-Based Medicine published in 2020. The book was followed by an opinion piece which appeared in the British Medical Journal in March 2022. In this interview, we discuss the issues with evidence-based medicine and what led to the debasement of a system originally conceived to challenge extravagant claims and poor science.

Andrew Bolt talks how the Albanese Government is driving this country into a complete train smash. More on how the jobs and skills summit is a stitch up. Plus, anti-Israel vitriol at Adelaide University.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 1048; Can working in the wine business really be GOOD for you? Welcome to Wine2Wine Business Forum 2021 Series. The sessions are recorded and uploaded on Italian Wine Podcast. wine2wine is an international wine business forum, held annually in Verona Italy since 2014. The event is a key reference point for wine producers and a diverse variety of wine professionals eager to develop and grow their wine business worldwide. About today's session: During COVID wine was over-used, sometimes vilified, and other times used as a crutch. So as we head through a time of transition, how can wine professionals hone their own skills to manage their health through mindfulness, moderation and awareness? Join Rebecca Hopkins and Cathy Huyghe of A Balanced Glass to discover ways to make the re-entry back to business a little easier with practical tools to help manage health and wellbeing. About the Speaker Rebecca Hopkins: Raised in the premium wine region of McLaren Vale, South Australia, Rebecca Hopkins took her first role in the wine business with Wirra Wirra vineyards in McLaren Vale in 1992 while completing her Bachelor of Wine Marketing at Adelaide University. Upon graduation Rebecca joined national importer Negociants Australia as Marketing Assistant, and in 1996 was the inaugural Student Winner of the “Vin de Champagne Award” – given by the Champagne region's governing body. To learn more visit: Instagram: @beckhopkinswine Twitter: @beckhopkinswine Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/hopkinswinepr/ About speaker Cathy Huyghe: Cathy Huyghe is an award-winning journalist and entrepreneur, and an engaging public speaker. She is the co-founder and CEO of Enolytics, a data-driven business intelligence provider to beverage alcohol companies around the world. She is a columnist for Forbes about the business and politics of the wine industry, and she writes for Inc about mindfulness practices for entrepreneurs particularly in the hospitality industry. She is a featured commentator for the “Reign of Terroir” episode in the Netflix series Rotten, which has been nominated for an Emmy award. Enolytics is a featured protagonist in a Harvard Business School case study in business analytics. To learn more visit: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/huyghecathy Instagram: @cathyhuyghe Twitter: @cathyhuyghe LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cathy-huyghe-332307/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, cin cin!

DECADES-OLD MYSTERY OF SOMERTON MAN SOLVED - A TRUE CRIME AND COKE QUICKIE The Tamám Shud case, also known as the Mystery of the Somerton Man, is a partially solved case of an unidentified man found dead on 1 December 1948 on The Somerton Park beach, just south of Adelaide South Australia. The case is named after the Persian  phrase tamám shud, meaning "is over" or "is finished", which was printed on a scrap of paper found months later in the fob pocket of the man's trousers. The scrap had been torn from the final page of a copy of Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, authored by 12th century poet Omar Khayyam Tamám was misspelt as Tamán in many early reports, and this error has often been repeated, leading to confusion about the name in the media. Following a public appeal by police, the book from which the page had been torn was located. On the inside back cover, detectives read through indentations left from previous handwriting – a local telephone number, another unidentified number, and text that resembled a coded message. The text has not been deciphered or interpreted in a way that satisfies authorities on the case. The case has been considered, since the early stages of the police investigation, "one of Australia's most profound mysteries". There has been intense speculation ever since regarding the identity of the victim, the cause of his death, and the events leading up to it. Public interest in the case remains significant for several reasons: the death occurred at a time of heightened international tensions following the beginning of the Cold War; the apparent involvement of a secret code; the possible use of an undetectable poison; and the inability of authorities to identify the dead man. In addition to intense public interest in Australia during the late 1940s and early 1950s, the case also attracted international attention. South Australia Police consulted their counterparts overseas and distributed information about the dead man internationally, in an effort to identify him. International circulation of a photograph of the man and details of his fingerprints yielded no positive identification. For example, in the United States, the Federal Bureau of Investigation was unable to match the dead man's fingerprint with prints taken from files of domestic criminals. Scotland Yard was also asked to assist with the case, but could not offer any insights. In recent years, additional evidence has emerged, including an old identification card possibly identifying the Somerton Man as one H. C. Reynolds and an ongoing DNA analysis of hair roots found on the plaster bust. On 19 May 2021, after a series of requests, the body was exhumed for analysis. Police stated that the remains were in "reasonable" condition and were optimistic about the prospect of DNA recovery. On 26 July 2022, Adelaide University professor Derek Abbott claimed that DNA evidence from hair samples removed from his death mask had proven the man to be Carl "Charles" Webb, born on November 16, 1905, in Footscray, in Melbourne, to Richard August Webb and Eliza Amelia Morris Grace; however, SA Police have not yet verified this claim. SOURCES USED: https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/26/australia/australia-somerton-man-mystery-solved-claim-intl-hnk-dst/index.html https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-07-27/decades-old-mystery-of-somerton-man-solved,/13990830 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamam_Shud_case

Susan Morrison catches up with Dr Katie Barclay of Adelaide University to find out what life was like for Scotland's travelling poor in the 18th century - were we more generous back then, and how hard a life was it for women tramping the road? But if it gave you sore feet, might there have been an ancient remedy for that? Dr Sharon Arbuthnot of Sabhal Mòr Ostaig, Scotland's National Centre for Gaelic Language in the Isle of Skye has been digging into the Gaelic medical manuscripts of the middle ages. They're a treasure trove of cures, charms and surprising uses for bits of bird and animal - all plugged into the learned culture of Europe, and we meet someone who might have used the services of the learned medical men who wrote the books - Christina MacRuairi - a key supporter of King Robert Bruce. Dr Callum Watson of National Trust for Scotland has the story.

Susan Morrison gets to grips with the South Queensferry witch-hunt. We know about the horrors which people accused of witchcraft suffered but we very rarely get to see what happens to their families. How could you try to save your accused loved ones? Who did you have to take on and what could they do to you in return? Dr Ciaran Jones and Dr Louise Yeoman follow one family in the South Queensferry witch hunt of 1643-44 with Susan and look at how they took on the authorities and with what results. Moving forward in time to 1813 in Glasgow, we find another family - the Hastings who want to keep a wee ten year old boy they've adopted called John Fee but then John's dad turns up and he isn't happy. Dr Katie Barclay of Adelaide University helps us look at child stealing and what counts as a good home for a child among the very poorest people in Scottish society.

A recent study by Adelaide University suggests dogs can sniff out COVID-19 more accurately than RAT tests... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A recent study by Adelaide University suggests dogs can sniff out COVID-19 more accurately than RAT tests...

Getting property advice is one of the most important steps to take when investing in real estate. However, there is no guarantee that every property advisor in the industry has received the right level of education, which can be pretty risky, especially for investors. What are the dangers inherent in the unregulated nature of real estate? How does this low barrier to entry for buyer's agents affect consumers?  In this episode, Peter Koulizos of PIPA is going to help us understand the educational gap issue and its impact on the real estate market. We'll talk about the absence of regulation governing property investment advisors, accessibility of good advice, the future of the property market in Australia when it comes to education, and more! If you enjoy the show, do like, rate, subscribe, and share us on social media and if you have your own questions you need clarity on, email us at questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au! See you in the episode!   Episode Highlights: What is “property advice”? [02:09] Difference between a property investment advisor and a buyer's agent [04:28] What qualifications are needed to become a property investment advisor? [06:12] Why is there no need for regulation? [10:50] Regulations in property & becoming a property investment advisor [15:10] Overregulation for some professionals in real estate [18:25] Property investment hot-spotting [21:55] Resistance in the property industry [25:41] Paying for good property advice [27:59] Mistakes some people make when purchasing properties [34:10] Yield vs growth: What is more important when it comes to property? [35:46] Capital growth gives you a tax liability (for good) [38:01] Identifying if someone's methodology works [41:01]   Links from the Show: For property investment advice, visit the PIPA website  Episode 207: Suburb Trends December 2021 | Exploring the Dark Side of Property Data Episode 213: Why Do Real Estate Agents Have Such a Bad Reputation? | John Cunningham, Cunninghams Real Estate About Peter: Known as “The Property Professor”, Peter Koulizos holds a teaching degree, Masters of Business (Property) and Master of Urban & Regional Planning. Peter is currently the Program Director of the Master of Property at Adelaide University. Peter has been teaching in real estate and investment for over 25 years. Peter also personally invests/develops property and currently holds several properties. He has published two books; “The Property Professor's Top Australian Suburbs” and “Property vs Shares”. His third book will be out soon.   Connect with Us: Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://linktr.ee/veronicamorgan Looking for a Mortgage Broker? www.wealthful.com.au Work with Chris: hello@wealthful.com.au  Send in your questions to: questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au    Find this episode on our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/217    If you've enjoyed this episode, don't forget to like, share, rate and subscribe for more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vincent Tarzia is the Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Correctional Services of South Australia, appointed in July 2020. He was elected to the South Australian Parliament as the Member for Hartley in 2014 and 2018. Since entering politics, Vincent has been the Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Business Start-ups, and Shadow Cabinet Parliamentary Secretary. In May 2018, he was elected as the 35th Speaker of the House of Assembly, the youngest Speaker in South Australia's history, serving until he was appointed Minister. Vincent is passionate about his local area, the eastern suburbs of Adelaide, where he has lived his whole life. He attended St Joseph's School Payneham and then Rostrevor College, where he was Head Prefect and Dux of the College. He has been active in many local community and sporting groups, including Neighbourhood Watch, the Campbelltown Rotary Club, Norwood Football Club and Payneham RSL. He went to Adelaide University and completed a Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Law, and a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice. Before politics, Vincent worked in the financial, legal and commercial sectors and served as a Councillor for the City of Norwood, Payneham and St Peters in 2010. Vincent has a genuine interest in his local community and is passionate about making South Australia more lively and prosperous. He wants real action to relieve the cost of living pressures, create more local jobs, deliver better frontline services and provide opportunities to get ahead. In this episode, we deep dive into Vincent's journey and passion for the community, why he entered this world of Politics, his main driver and purpose, how he manages his work-life balance, what his day as a politician looks like, and all the challenges he has faced since entering politics. If you enjoy this episode, please share it with your friends and colleagues, and check us out on synergyiq.com.au. Where to find Vincent Tarzia LinkedIn  Website https://www.vincenttarzia.com.au/ Phone: (08) 8365 1341 Email: hartley@parliament.sa.gov.au Join the conversation on Synergy IQ LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram (@synergyiq) and please support other leaders by liking, subscribing and sharing this podcast. Access SynergyIQ Website to get to know more about us. Say hello to our host Daniel on LinkedIn. Books mentioned on this episode: Think and Grow Rich - The Original Classic - By Napoleon Hill Determination, Dedication and Duty by Anthony L Wege

The following is a conversation with Mark Sharp. Mark is an artist and the Head Coach & Program Director of the Team Panorama Ski Club.Along with his wife Sigrid, Mark has built the Team Panorama Ski Club from a small program with a dozen kids to one with hundreds of athletes and a budget approaching seven figures.Before Team Panorama, Mark coached at the World Cup level for the Canadian National ski team for over a decade, and was one of the original coaches for the Banff Ski Academy.Some of Mark's coaching highlights are as follows:-Alpine Canada Coach of the Year 2000 & 2002-Canadian Coaching Association Coaching  Excellence Award 2003-Coached Alison Forsyth and Genevieve Simard to 6 World Cup Medals and a  Bronze Medal by Forsyth at World Championships St. Moritz 2003----------------------------------Born in England, Mark grew up in South Australia where he obtained his Bachelor of Product Design at Adelaide University. Mark's distinctive style of intense colors, brings to life the Canadian Rocky Mountains and the Columbia Valley, where he has lived with his wife and family since 1989. His most recent works can be viewed and purchased from the “About Canada Gallery” in Banff Alberta, Effusion Gallery in Invermere, BC or at his studio titled the “Alpine Gallery”.Mark's work can also be found at www.marksharpart.com where you can learn more about his art and upcoming shows.Having known Mark since I was a kid, it was an awesome episode as we sat down for a smooth cup of rose bros coffee  and talked about Mark's evolution from local ski clubs to the World Cup, the current state of ski racing in Canada, athlete development, creativity, Mark's career as an artist and a lot more.Enjoy!Support the show (https://rosebros.ca/)

Long before Outlander, there was Annie S Swan, Scotland's bestselling author of romantic novels, taking us deep into the personal lives of her characters as they fought to save stately homes or marry the right man. She wrote at least 200 full novels over her life, but Dr Amy Burge of Birmingham University feels Annie, a stalwart of The People's Friend hasn't had her due with her strong female characters and page-turning books. Annie probably would have blanched about writing about the real private lives of the lower classes though, but Dr Katie Barclay of Adelaide University is fascinated by them. She shows Susan how people in cramped tenements and overcrowded But and bens kept each other secrets or chose not to. From Katie's world of servants hiding illegitimate babies to the 20th century to Scotland's heartfelt upheavals over the Abortion Act of 1967, Kristin Hay of Strathclyde University shows it's a more complicated story than you might think.

This episode is a special bonus episode for our student contingency. We chat to Nada Blagojevic (@dogtornada on Instagram). Nada is a final year vet student at Adelaide University and co-creator of Hashtag Vetschool. #Vetschool is a compilation of study tips and a survival guide of sorts made by an international group of vet students, for vet students. In this conversation Nada gives us a few of her favourite tips from the guide and some of her own wisdom. Enjoy! Get your copy of this fantastic study guide here: https://hashtagvetschool.com. Go to https://thevetvault.com/podcasts/ to get your hands on the answers to ‘the one question' from our first 20 guests, and to check out our guests' favourite books, podcasts and everything else we talk about in the show. We love to hear from you. If you have a question for us or you'd like to give us some feedback please leave us a voice message by going to our episode page on the anchor app (https://anchor.fm) and hitting the record button, via email at thevetvaultpodcast@gmail.com, or just catch up with us on Instagram. (https://www.instagram.com/thevetvault/) If you like what you heard please share the love by clicking on the share button wherever you're listening to this and sending it to someone who you know will enjoy listening to this. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vet-vault/message

Ryan Quarrington returns to the podcast! We all know that Ryan is a pretty killer drummer primarily on the tubs in Adelaide thrash metal bands Shatter Brain and Alkira. What many of you may not know however is that is also a postdoctoral research fellow at the Adelaide Spinal Research Group and Centre for Orthopaedic and Trauma Research at Adelaide University. What a mouthful. Let Ryan tell you all about deceased bodies, shattering spines and the important work he does for those who are impacted by severe trauma. Intense but incredible work. If you haven't already, check out part 1 of our chat in episode 227 where we talk about a stack of things such involving metal, the music industry, Ryan's music influences and more. Follow Ryan via Facebook | Instagram Check out Ryan's work as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow via Adelaide University | LinkedIn | Research Gate | Check out Shatter Brain via Main Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Twitter Check out Alkira via Bandcamp | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Twitter | Big Cartel Check out Paraphernalia Wagon via Bandcamp | Facebook Stalk me via the usual stuff below; Join me on PATREON! Follow me on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Spotify | YouTube Donate/Shout Me a Beer via this link. Visit my Discogs, eBay and Bandcamp stores Listen to LORD on Spotify | Apple...

Bettina Arndt talks to a PhD student at Adelaide University who was investigated by a university committee after being accused of sexual assault.