National research university in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
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26 episodes with australian university
4 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
3 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
2 episodes with australian university
GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr David Richards is an Australian General Practitioner and Adjunct Professor at an Australian University in the faculty of medicine. He graduated from London University in 1984, having also completed an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology. He has peer reviewed papers for a major European Journal and presented at International Conferences on Genetics and Carotid Ultrasound. David is a co-founder of Australians for Science and Freedom. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Jim Willmott is a long-term defender of the rights of regional communities. Inspired by his love of rural Queensland, Jim has led many successful initiatives protecting the rights of farmers and their properties. He has played an active role in many organisations, standing up to government and commercial entities that ride rough shot over people's livelihoods and property rights. Jim now leads Property Rights Australia (PRA), a grass roots organisation that supports local communities whose property rights are under threat and their voices are not being heard.
GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr. David Richards is one of the co-founders of the ASF or Australians For Science and Freedom. He's also a is an Australian General Practitioner and an Adjunct Professor at an Australian University in the faculty of medicine. He graduated from London University in 1984, having also completed an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology there. He has peer reviewed papers for a major European Journal and presented at International Conferences on Genetics and Carotid Ultrasound.
Ray has criticised Education Minister, Jason Clare, for his response to escalating tensions on Australian University campuses related to pro-Palestinian protests.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
State Representative and Cattle Farmer Bobby Kaufmann squashes the idea being posed at an Australian University that we should only reproduce from cows that FART LESS! The Terminator movie is getting closer to reality as a new home security system is being developed using AI technology armed with paintballs and tear gas. And Dave Matthews gives his comments on an AI blend of coffee being made in Finland.
On today's show, Dr. David Richards discusses the mRNA vaccine from the perspective of a doctor who graduated with an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology. Later, Dijana Dragomirovic discusses the new mRNA Cancer Vaccine and Australian Medical Network's plan for a Healthy Australia. What can be done to combat these issues, and what are the solutions you foresee working in 2024? GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr. David Richards is an Australian General Practitioner and an Adjunct Professor at an Australian University in the faculty of medicine. He is also a founder of Australians for Science and Freedom. Dr. Richards graduated from London University in 1984, having also completed an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology. He has peer-reviewed papers for a major European Journal and has presented at International Conferences on Genetics and Carotid Ultrasound. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dijana Dragomirovic is the CEO of Australian Medical Network, Australia's fastest-growing health network.
Jacquie emailed me that this podcast is inspiring her. She wrote that she'd "always had a spark of interest in sustainability, but I mostly followed the herd mentality and went about my life not really making a conscious effort & just thinking about ways I could reduce my impacts. In the last couple of years, it's like jet fuel has been added to that spark and it's changed the trajectory of my career aspirations, and had a significant impact on my life as a whole. . . It's comforting to know that there are people all around the world who feel similarly to me, and it's been inspiring to hear other peoples' stories. I find this especially helpful on the days where I feel helpless/hopeless or even on low energy days."She asked me for advice, we got to emailing, and I invited her to be a guest, following the lines of other impassioned listeners who contacted me. You wouldn't believe it from her sounding natural and confident in our conversation, but she hadn't been on a podcast before.In our emails, she talked about how busy she was, which I hear from everyone, especially businesspeople, who say: "I'd love to work on sustainability. It's very important to me. I just have to do this one thing first, then I'll get to it." If you've felt that way, you may learn a lot from Jacquie and our experience doing the Spodek Method.Working on a podcast may sound like me talking to guests a lot. There's a lot of solo work, so I can't help but quote her from her first email again, since I appreciate her validating all that solo work: "Again, I'm a hug fan of the show and yourself. You're an inspiration and a wonderful reminder that individuals don't have to fix the worlds problems overnight by themselves." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Celebrating the achievements of NSW police officers in emergency response. Acting Superintendent Hassan El-khansa manages the NSW Incident and Emergency command and was the NSW Rotary officer of the year for 2023. Inspector Ben McIntyre saved the life of a young man who had collapsed at home. Stories of leadership and resilience in adversity. https://www.nsw.gov.au/emergency/nsw-reconstruction-authority/emergency-management-governance If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's show, Major David McBride discusses his recent case before the courts. Later, Dr. David Richards delves into the ASF Conference this weekend. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Major David McBride is a former military lawyer and Australian whistleblower. In 2011 and 2013, he served in Afghanistan as a military lawyer to the Royal Australian Regiment and Australian Special Forces. David McBride made information on war crimes committed by Australian soldiers in Afghanistan available to the ABC. If convicted of the charges against him, David McBride faces many years in prison. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr David Richards is an Australian General Practitioner an Adjunct Professor at an Australian University in the faculty of medicine and a founder of Australians for Science and Freedom. He graduated from London University in 1984, having also completed an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology. He has peer reviewed papers for a major European Journal and presented at International Conferences on Genetics and Carotid Ultrasound.
Just before Christmas 1963, Constable Cyril Howe was murdered on duty near Wagga Wagga. Daughter Kim explains how his family faced life without him. And the chair of NSW Police Legacy Superintendent Donna McCarthy discusses how the charity has been supporting the families of deceased officers since 1987. https://www.policelegacynsw.org.au/ If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We remember Constable Samuel Nelson who was murdered on duty by bushrangers in 1865. His descendant and namesake, an Inspector at Mt Druitt, tells the story. And we go undercover with the NSW Police Transport Command targeting sex offenders on the Sydney commuter network. If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Professor Guan Yeoh, a Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Researcher at UNSW spoke to Deb about the new technology.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW Police are warning of a new wave of “virtual kidnapping” offences, often targeting international students. The victims are coerced into paying large sums of money into unknown offshore accounts. As the scam escalates, the victims are made to fake their own kidnaps and the scammers demand ransom payments for their safe release. Anyone with information is asked to call Crimestoppers on 1800 333000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW Police youth officers work with Police Area Commands and local community organisations dedicated to guiding young people away from the potential pitfalls in society and towards more productive futures. Their primary objective is to lessen youth encounters with the justice system and provide constructive strategies for when things go wrong. Dive into the realm of Youth Command as seen through the eyes of an officer stationed in the Hawkesbury region. If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A rare and exclusive tour of the NSW Police Canine Unit. We meet handlers and development staff and learn how police dogs make the grade. We pay tribute to the canine heroes of the force, including Titan the first police dog in NSW to make the ultimate sacrifice while on duty. If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Mounted unit is nearly 200 years old and is one of the most sought after posts in the NSW Police Force. We take a special tour through the unit's headquarters in Sydney to learn what it takes to make the grade and the incredible bond between horse and rider. f you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today Heather chats with Travis Stewart. Travis revisits the "core desires of the heart" that we discussed in a previous episode before digging into today's topic: Fantasy. Travis explains how we put baggage with fantasy, but how imagination is a God given gift and how we may be able to use it to help understand ourselves better. In 2009, an Australian University, they studied the "thin ideal" and how it affects the women who see these images. Travis explains what this study found when the women were asked to compare themselves to these images and asked to fantasize that they are the women in the images. Comparison led to worse body image, but those who fantasized had a different and surprising outcome. Travis explains how it's not that we just want a "better body" but that we want what getting that "better body" will give me... how will it make me feel. Travis continued to explain how using an ideal image exercise can help us find what we're really longing for underneath our body image issues. Fantasy can teach us a lot about our unmet needs, our strategies, and our longings, and this can lead us to Jesus. We can ask what we are running from, and what we are running towards and get curious about both of these things. They also talk about "taking thoughts captive" and what that really means to us as Christians. He challenges us to dig into our stories and ask ourselves questions. Heather asks how we can feel safe while being curious, and Travis gives a great response. Travis shares the "Litany of Humility" and how it has helped him to pray it every day. Travis gave a parting assignment to you. Here's the task: Travis gave a parting assignment to you. Here's the task: What does your ideal body look like? Why are you focused on some features but not others? What's the meaning behind the size or features of your perfect body? Who would notice you? What would the perfect day be like? What does that teach you about yourself and your wounds and longings? Don't have a judgmental stance - just be curious! Email Heather (Heather@comparedtowho.me) with what you learned if you need someone to share it with! Learn more about Travis Stewart here: https://wtravisstewart.com or www.reflective prayer.com Season 7, Episodes 25 & 26 - Listen to Travis Stewart's Episodes and his Three Chairs Model Learn more about Heather's new body image course and coaching program at: www.improvebodyimage.com Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
NSW Police Force's Raptor Squad has been targeting serious and organised crime among outlaw motor cycle gangs and other groups in NSW since 2009 with outstanding results. Detective Superintendent Andrew Koutsoufis, commander of the squad, discusses Raptor's relentless zero tolerance approach to violent organised crime. Raptor's resident bikie expert Detective Sergeant Bruce Groenwegen provides expert evidence to courts on the distinguishing features of the gangs and their members. If you have any information that might assist NSW Police please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our guest today is Nicole Gillespie. She is the KPMG Chair in Organizational Trust and Professor of Management at the Australian University of Queensland Business School and an International Research Fellow at the Centre for Corporate Reputation at Oxford University. In the podcast interview, we cover various aspects of trust. She begins by addressing the challenge of translating theoretical trust research into practical solutions, noting that academia often values theoretical contributions over solving real-world issues. To bridge this gap, she advocates for interdisciplinary research that tackles critical trust problems and suggests collaboration with industries and non-governmental organizations. She also highlights the importance of practitioner-oriented journals to make research accessible. Nicole notes the emergence of a trend towards valuing research impact and relevance in academic work, particularly with interdisciplinary efforts addressing significant challenges. Vulnerability's role in trust is another key topic. Nicole emphasizes that trust involves a willingness to be vulnerable based on positive expectations. Trust is most pertinent in uncertain and risky situations. An interesting paradox arises where high-trust relationships create a subjective sense of security while making individuals objectively vulnerable. She highlights the importance of understanding vulnerability's bright side, including its role in fostering connections, innovation, and resilience. The interview further delves into the challenges of establishing trust across cultural boundaries. Gillespie co-authored a paper exploring trust dynamics between German supervisors and Chinese supervisees. The research highlighted the clash of cultural expectations, particularly regarding hierarchical relationships. Chinese employees often entered with high initial trust due to cultural expectations, while German supervisors focused more on task-oriented dynamics. The misalignment led to disillusionment and challenges in maintaining trust. Lastly, Gillespie touches on the significance of trustworthy AI. She was part of a paper outlining a model for ensuring trustworthy AI. While acknowledging the rapidly evolving landscape of AI, she explains the six dimensions of the model: organizational alignment, data integrity, system robustness, security, legal compliance, and ethics. Gillespie emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach, integrating these dimensions to ensure responsible and trustworthy AI use. The interview concludes with a focus on the future of trust research. Gillespie highlights the evolving nature of technology, particularly AI, and its impact on trust relationships. She suggests exploring how emerging technologies affect trust dynamics, polarization, and societal relationships. As she commends the podcast host for his dedication to discussing trust-related topics, Gillespie underscores the importance of continuous research and dialogue in understanding and maintaining trust in an ever-changing world.
Cybercrime costs the Australian community an estimated $3.5 billion a year and much of that flows offshore to offenders beyond the reach of law enforcement. This is an under-reported crime but the NSW Police Force cyber crime unit is calling on victims to come forward and share their stories. Detective Sergeant Julian Thornton discusses recent jobs and trends in this fast moving space. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In June 2023, a Brazilian federal court sentenced engineer Mário Marcelo Santoro to 27 years in prison for the 2018 murder of former partner Cecília Haddad in Australia. Santoro was convicted of aggravated homicide, asphyxiation, femicide and concealment of a corpse, after a surprise confession to the court. . In April 2018, the body of 38 year old Haddad was discovered in the Lane Cove river in Sydney, a few kilometres from her residence.. By then, Santoro had already left Australia and returned to his native Brazil. So began a five year struggle to see justice done for Cecilia, which involved NSW homicide detectives working with their Brazilian counterparts to build the case against Santoro. Adam's guests are Detective Sergeant Hannah Packer and Detective Inspector John Edwards who promised to deliver justice to Cecilia's family. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We take a tour of the NSW Airwing at Bankstown in Sydney to understand how they support every facet of police operations from dangerous search and rescue operations to keeping crime under high altitude surveillance. Our guide is Constable Ian Bennett who overcame his fear of heights to achieve a cherished goal, a place in this tight-knit squad of aviators. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Retired NSW highway patrol member Val Sugden tells of the struggle to become the state's first female motorcycle cop in 1983. Val, who's still riding after decades in the saddle for the police, explains how she made the grade and met dignitaries from the Pope to Princess Diana. If you have information that might assist NSW Police in current investigations please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 This podcast is also sponsored by Charles Sturt University University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's show, David Richards discusses how Australians for Science & Freedom came to be. He delves into ASF's upcoming conference in November and provides insights into the topics that will be discussed. Additionally, David covers the ASF response to the Albanese's bill, which aims to address issues related to free speech in Australia. The bill grants more power to ACMA to penalize those spreading misinformation and disinformation. David also explores the role of medical debate and diverging opinions within the fields of medicine and science. He highlights the importance of robust discussions and different perspectives in driving medical progress. Furthermore, he emphasizes the potential drawbacks of enforcing approved narratives and stifling disagreements through censorship by authoritative bodies. Later, Geoff Shaw discusses the Dan Andrews Commonwealth Games Debacle. He sheds light on Dan Andrews PR campaign aimed at promoting environmental sustainability and gaining support from Victorian farmers, which appears to be progressing smoothly. Geoff also delves into the revelations about Dan Andrews' approach, pointing to issues with a flawed business case. He references sources such as articles from 9News, The Age, and The Australian Financial Review. Moreover, Geoff touches on the concerns of farmers regarding the state's plans for power lines near offshore wind projects, highlighting potential tensions arising from this development. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr. David Richards is one of the co-founders of the ASF which stands for Australians For Science and Freedom. He's also a is an Australian General Practitioner and an Adjunct Professor at an Australian University in the faculty of medicine. He graduated from London University in 1984, having also completed an Honours Degree in Human Genetics and Immunology there. He has peer reviewed papers for a major European Journal and presented at International Conferences on Genetics and Carotid Ultrasound. https://www.scienceandfreedom.org/ GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Geoff Shaw is a former Victorian MP and author of the new book 'Dan Andrews Unmasked'.
One of the state's most experienced investigators Detective Chief Inspector Glen Browne explains how Homicide and the Middle Eastern Crime Squads worked together to bring down the infamous Brothers 4 Life gang during a violent spree from 2012 to 2014. Browne explains the qualities required to become a successful homicide investigator and deal with the trauma of violent death. If you have information that might assist NSW Police in current investigations please contact Crime Stopper on 1800 333 000 This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW Police are still working to identify the human jaw bone found at Umina in 2020. Having ruled out a 1940 drowning victim, the Forensic Services and Technical Services Command is using a new technique never before tried in NSW. Dr Jennifer Raymond believes forensic investigative genetic genealogy will soon unlock a decades-old mystery. And Senior Constable Ash Bold from the Public Affairs team talks about his career and his brush with royalty. To assist law enforcement upload your DNA file at https://www.gedmatch.com This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Australian Federal Government has established a working group to examine how to make universities safer and stop sexual violence on campuses. Listen to the SBS Sinhala Explainer on this matter. - ඔස්ට්රේලියානු මධ්යම රජය විසින් ඔස්ට්රේලියාවේ විශ්වවිද්යාල තුළ ආරක්ෂිත පරිසරයක් නිර්මාණය කරන්නේ කෙසේද යන්න සහ විශ්වවිද්යාල තුළ ලිංගික හිංසනය නැවැත්විය යුතු ආකාරය පරීක්ෂා කිරීමට ක්රියාකාරී කණ්ඩායමක් පත් කර තිබේ. මේ පිළිබඳ වැඩිදුර විස්තර මෙම කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්රහයෙන්.
Isaac Golden has been a homoeopathic practitioner since 1984, and teacher since 1988. He founded the Australasian College of Hahnemannian Homoeopathy in 1990, which offers distance education courses in homoeopathic and natural medicine. Isaac is a regular contributor to local and international academic journals, and is the author of eleven books on homoeopathy. He has lectured in 10 countries. He is a world authority on homoeoprophylaxis - the use of homoeopathic medicines for specific infectious disease prevention - and was the first person to be awarded a PhD from a mainstream Australian University for research on a homoeopathic topic. He is presently undertaking a range of research projects in Australia and overseas. He was an Honorary Research Fellow, Faculty of Science, Federation University Australia from 2013 to 2016. He is currently Deputy Chair of the National Institute of Integrative Medicine Ethics Committee, and is a research consultant. He is the Australian contact person for Liga Medicorum Homoeopathica Internationalis. He co-founded the Health Australia Party in July 2015. Find out more about him here: https://www.homstudy.net/
After sixteen weeks on campus, Class 357 is graduating from the NSW Police Academy. Having met all the academic and physical challenges, it's time for the students' attestation parade before family, friends, the Commissioner, the Police Minister and other dignitaries. To the strains of the NSW Police Band, this diverse group demonstrates the skills and cohesion, acquired at the Academy, in a last spectacular drill. Session 2 Co-ordinator Senior Sergeant Lisa Corby explains the meaning of attestation for police and what the new probationary constables can expect in the next chapter of their career. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Two long term frontline officers discuss dealing with trauma in their lives and policing careers. Senior Constable Brian Neville was with Constable Peter Forsyth when he was murdered by a suspect in 1998. For Detective Sergeant Kylie Whiting, it was the death of a stranger that led her to a life of public service. And we go to remote Dareton to talk to Inspector Prue Bergin about leaving the city for a career in the country. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Missing Persons Registry is bringing the public into the search for missing loved ones through innovative geo-targeting technology, but Detective Inspector Ritchie Sim wants more people to get involved. And PT Instructor Acting Sergeant Henry Hurly puts Class 357 through their paces for the last time before Attestation. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
International fraudster Samantha Azzopardi has racked up 100 charges for impersonating children and teenagers yet still it's unclear her motive for these elaborate hoaxes. Detective Sergeant Aaron Power tells of his investigation into “The Changeling.” At the Academy, we meet Sgt Bianca Williams and Mr Alfie Walker from the NSW Police/Charles Sturt University First Nations Student Support Team and hear how they are helping indigenous students and others to find a home in their culture and in policing. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lost at Sea: The Black Bone mystery could be about to provide a new twist to this three year investigation. As DNA testing seeks to confirm the theory that the blackened jaw found at Umina Beach belongs to a boy lost, in 1940. But another older possibility emerges... At the Academy, career detective-turned Academic Carla Tomadini discusses how Charles Sturt University employs ex-police to bring realism and real world focus to the studies of Class 357 This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Operation Trawler is one of NSW Police's most successful pro-active squads, targeting online paedophiles by posing as potential victims. Detective Chief Inspector Chris Goddard and Detective Sergeant Natalie Stojceski take us behind the scenes of this high stakes work. At the NSW Police Academy, news has broken that Protocol Instructor Sergeant Tony Wade is leaving after 15 years shaping the recruits and Class 357 will be his last. We meet his successor Sergeant William O'Brien. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW Police Commissioner Karen Webb discusses her first year in the top job and the principles that have guided her through a long career. The Commissioner sets out her agenda in tackling domestic violence and organised crime. At the Police Academy, protocol instructor Sergeant Tony Wade talks about the final run to attestation and what is ahead for Class 357. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In Part 2, the Marine Area Command takes down a gang of drug importers on the high seas, then they have to save the crooks who have turned their vessel into a bomb. The leader of the operation Sgt Ryan Spong tells the story. And Adam talks to two recruits, Luke and Ruby, about life at the Police Academy in the final weeks towards their attestation parade. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The commander of the NSW Police Marine Area Command Detective Superintendent Murray Reynolds takes us into the world of the water police, and diver Sergeant Josh Lyle tells the story of a high stakes rescue operation in the Blue Mountains. At the Academy, Session 2 Co-ordinator Senior Sergeant Lisa Corby explains how she gets the recruits through moments of doubt and why she keeps a box of tissues on her desk. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW Police are going after the unexplained wealth of organised crime as never before armed with new legislation and a dedicated intelligence gathering squad. The commander of Operation Phobeter Detective Superintendent Stuart Cadden talks to Adam about chasing the money and spreading mistrust among the crooks. And we meet the Acting Principal of the NSW Police Academy Superintendent Kellie Langley who talks about life at this police training facility rolled into a university. . This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This podcast has created a breakthrough for Gosford Police investigating the discovery of a blackened human jaw bone on Umina Beach in 2020. There's a twist, the mandible is much older than first thought, recalling a tragic day in 1940, forgotten by all but the young victim's family. We meet Physical Training Instructor, Acting Sergeant Henry Hurly, at the NSW Police Academy. He's putting the pressure on Class 357 in the gym, and they are discovering their resilience and determination. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the first episode of Inside the NSW Police Force, Adam speaks to Detective Superintendent Danny Doherty and Detective Sergeant Peter Rudens about Strike Force Oro 2, the investigation into the 2005 murder of Newcastle woman Roslyn Reay. A $750 000 reward for information has been posted. If you have information please call CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000. Adam goes to the NSW Police Academy at Goulburn to meet Class 357 and their drill and protocol instructor, the legendary Sgt Tony Wade. This podcast is sponsored by Police Bank All Police Bank products mentioned in the podcast are subject to terms, conditions, and eligibility criteria. For terms and conditions, please visit www.policebank.com.au/police-bank-inside-nsw-police-force-podcast . © 2023 Police Bank Ltd. ABN 95 087 650 799. AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 240018 University Certificate in Workforce Essentials - Study (csu.edu.au) Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F. Visit csu.edu.au If you have any information for police, contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Crime can also be reported online – search for the NSW Police Force Community Portal. Considering becoming a cop? Find out more at www.police.nsw.gov.au/recruitmentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A Russian student against the war in Ukraine says he never expected to be rejected from studying at an Australian university, in what some experts have labelled a “discriminatory” policy that may stifle the hopes of those repressed in Russia - Студент из России, который не поддерживает войну в Украине, не ожидал, что ему откажут в зачислении в австралийский университет в рамках политики, которую некоторые эксперты назвали «дискриминационной». Мы попытались разобраться в ситуации.
Niamh Finneran Loader was 25 years old when she travelled to Bali for minor dental work late last year. The Australian University student was found dead on December 2 in the bathroom of the Kuta-Bali Famous Hotel, leaving her grieving family and friends struggling to comprehend how she died. The circumstances of her tragic death are still a mystery to law enforcement both in Australia and Indonesia. But her case has reignited questions about the allure of medical tourism for more than 15,000 Australians who head overseas every year for cheaper cosmetic procedures, heart surgery, and even stem cell therapy. Today, South East Asia Correspondent Chris Barrett on the big business of medical tourism, and what Australians have to gain or lose.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chief Eugene Tumolo joins John to discuss Australian University student newspaper defending publishing controversial How-To-Shoplift guide.
Australian universities have become so desperate to secure student enrolments, they've been admitting high school kids before they've sat their final exams. Professor of Higher Education policy at Australian University, Andrew Norton, is here with us to explain why that's so detrimental to schools and students alike. Students are misbehaving and slacking off, which sets a dangerous precedent for universities in the future. This is particularly true for science and engineering courses, where hard work is a prerequisite. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Vital Veda Podcast: Ayurveda | Holistic Health | Cosmic and Natural Law
Recently, people have increasingly started to look for alternative and natural immunisation methods.Homeoprophylaxis is the use of homeopathy as a preventive medicine or immunisation method against infectious diseases, and has been successfully implemented since the late 18th century. In this episode, Dylan sits down for an engaging discussion with Dr. Isaac Golden, one of the world's (if not the) foremost authorities in Homeopathic immunisation. They go over the fundamentals of homeoprophylaxis, while breaking down the myths and truths behind this fascinating approach to immunity.Plus Dylan shares immunisations from an Ayurvedic perspective.IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:
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It's never been more expensive to complete a qualification at an Australian University. At the same time, it's never been more difficult, stressful, and financially punishing to work at one.Australia's tertiary education system has become obsessed with revenue streams, and at the heart of that strategy is making sure they keep the cost of staffing to a minimum. That has resulted in academic and professional staff being stuck in endless cycles of insecure and casual work for years on end.Whilst University management rakes in huge executive fees and bonuses, staff are dependent on seasonal work that may disappear at any time. Alison Barnes is the President of the National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU). David Harris is a career academic at Swinburne University and the University of New South Wales. Both of them are busing campaigning to restore permanent work and decent conditions for workers on Australian Uni campuses.They are our guests on today's pod. _____________________________________________________________ * You can now email us with your comments, story ideas, tip-offs, flip offs, and questions - otjpodcast@protonmail.com *On the Job is made by Australian Unions. More about On The Job podcast Need help with working conditions? Call Australian Union Support Centre - 1300 486 466 About the hosts Sally Rugg - @sallyrugg Francis Leach, ACTU - @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Isaac Golden Ph.D, D.Hom., N.D., B.Ec(Hon) Deputy Chair and Research Member, Ethics Committee, National Institute of Integrative Medicine Director, Australasian College of Hahnemannian Homoeopathy Australian contact person for Liga Medicorum Homoeopathica Internationalis. Isaac Golden has been a homoeopathic practitioner since 1984, and teacher since 1988. He founded the Australasian College of Hahnemannian Homoeopathy in 1990, which offers distance education courses in homoeopathic and natural medicine. Isaac is a regular contributor to local and international academic journals, and is the author of eleven books on homoeopathy. He has lectured in 10 countries. He is a world authority on homoeoprophylaxis - the use of homoeopathic medicines for specific infectious disease prevention - and was the first person to be awarded a PhD from a mainstream Australian University for research on a homoeopathic topic. He is presently undertaking a range of research projects in Australia and overseas. He was an Honorary Research Fellow, Faculty of Science, Federation University Australia from 2013 to 2016. He is currently Deputy Chair of the National Institute of Integrative Medicine Ethics Committee, and is a research consultant. He is the Australian contact person for Liga Medicorum Homoeopathica Internationalis. He co-founded the Health Australia Party in July 2015.
SPEAK WITH ANYONE, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE FEARLESSLY | KIRAN DEEP SADHU | #TGV230“If people had the right skills and intention to communicate well, there would be no conflict. The better we are at communicating, the better our lives will be”~Yama MubtakerTune into #TGV230 to get clarity on the above topic. Here are the timestamp-based pointers from KIRAN DEEP SANDHU conversation with Naveen Samala0:00:00 INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT SETTING 0:03:45 Switching from academics to Entrepreneurship0:05:12: Kiran's PROFESSIONAL JOURNEY AND THE TOP 3 THINGS THAT HELPED IN her Career0:07:00 Do we speak to create an impact?0:11:00 What stops us from speaking fearlessly in front of others?0:15:00 Does your speaking impact your chances of getting that job or promotion or leadership role0:18:00 About her Quote: Your voice matters so speak to be heard 0:20: 00 WITTY ANSWERS TO THE RAPID-FIRE QUESTIONS0:22:00 ONE PIECE OF ADVICE TO THOSE ASPIRING TO MAKE BIG IN THEIR CAREERS 0:23:30 TRIVIA ABOUT the English Language ABOUT THE GUEST (Kiran Deep Sandhu):She started her academic career at an Australian University and her areas of expertise lie in Business Communication, Curriculum Development, Professional Development & alike. She then embarked on her entrepreneurial journey by setting up the first-of-its-kind Edu-Entertainment Company in Sarawak, Malaysia. She hosts a Talk Show called “Leadership Talks for Emerging Leaders”, which gives her the opportunity to interact, learn and share the experiences of leaders from varied fields. She believes that Your voice matters, so speak to be heard. As a John Maxwell Certified Communication/Leadership Coach, she works with talented leaders to build their communication skills and to deliver with greater confidence, clarity, and credibility. She is a partner in a leadership coaching company called Leadership K.A.R.D. She guides, mentors, coaches leaders, and budding leaders in their growth journey. Connect with Kiran Deep Sandhu:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiran-deep-sandhujmt/http://twitter.com/KiranSandhuJMTkiran575@hotmail.comCONNECT WITH THE FOUNDERS ON LINKEDIN:Naveen Samala: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naveensamalaSudhakar Nagandla: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nvsudhakarFOLLOW ON TWITTER:@guidingvoice@naveensamala@s_nagandla See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
When Joe Cinque met Anu Singh in 1995, he was immediately smitten with her, and why wouldn't he be? Anu wasn't only pretty, but she was also smart, going to the Australian University for her law degree. And although Anu was dating someone else at the time of their meeting, she would begin an affair with Joe that would turn into an actual relationship. Two years later however the relationship between Joe and Anu would begin to sour, and Anu would decide she needed to host a dinner party to say goodbye to her lover. But it wasn't a going away party, no, Anu had bigger plans for Joe- plans that included murder. Join the Facebook group: www.facebook.com/thisstoryisnutspodcast Have story suggestions or want to send questions for the 50th episode? thisstoryisnuts@gmail.com Photo Source: Daily Mail Sources: Anu Singh's new boyfriend says she's served her time | Daily Mail Online Death of Joe Cinque - Wikipedia Anu Singh | Crimes That Shook Australia | S3E05 - YouTube --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/melissa-reece4/support
SBS Sinhala feature on the latest student safety survey, that found one in six have been sexually harassed since starting university. - ඔස්ට්රේලියාවේ විශ්වවිද්යාල තුළ සිදුවන ලිංගික හිංසන සම්බන්ධව හෙළි කෙරුණු නවතම සොයාගැනීම් පිළිබඳ තොරතුරු රැගත් මාර්තු 24 වන දා බ්රහස්පතින්දා ප්රචාරය වූ SBS සිංහල සේවයේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විශේෂාංගයට සවන්දෙන්න.
The maned wolf is a large canine of South America. However, it is not a wolf, they aren't even related. The maned wolf has many fox-like characteristics, but they are not related to foxes either. Maned wolves are a unique animal. They are the tallest wild canine species, but not largest, and they have an erectile mane. The Good, The Bad, The NewsFox News is over reacting about a Christmas tree. Conservatives only care if something bad is happening directly to them.Global Climate change is going to kill us all, but did it cause the most recent extreme weather? Good NewsA Komodo Dragon has successfully bred at San Antonio Zoo bringing hope for the Endangered Species.Australian University scientist, Dr. Alexandra Carthey, has developed Cardboard Habitat Pods to help animals displaced by wildfires.The maned wolf is the only species in the genus Chrysocyon (meaning "golden dog"). The maned wolf's long legs make it adaptable to the grasslands where it lives. Maned Wolves are a solitary species, so they do not want to be your pet. The maned wolf is omnivorous. They eat small and medium-sized animals, mostly rodents and rabbits, birds, and even fish, but at least 50% of their diet is vegetable matter, including sugarcane, tubers, and fruit. They are also big fans of wolf apples. Maned Wolf pee smells like cannabis, which has led to wild goose chases at zoos. Listen now to learn about the maned wolf, the fox lookalike that is not a wolf. Follow us on Twitter @betterthanhuma1on Facebook @betterthanhumanpodcaston Instagram @betterthanhumanpodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@betterthanhumanpodcastor Email us at betterthanhumanpodcast@gmail.comWe look forward to hearing from you, and we look forward to you joining our cult of weirdness!#betterthanhuman #cultofweirdnes
A new study at an Australian University aims to investigate if knowledge and perception play a role in the onset of cardiovascular problems among Indian-origin people.
Isaac Golden has been a homoeopathic practitioner since 1984, and teacher since 1988. He founded the Australasian College of Hahnemannian Homoeopathy in 1990, which offers distance education courses in homoeopathic and natural medicine. Isaac is a regular contributor to local and international academic journals, and is the author of eleven books on homoeopathy. He has lectured in 10 countries. He is a world authority on homoeoprophylaxis - the use of homoeopathic medicines for specific infectious disease prevention - and was the first person to be awarded a PhD from a mainstream Australian University for research on a homoeopathic topic. He is presently undertaking a range of research projects in Australia and overseas. He was an Honorary Research Fellow, Faculty of Science, Federation University Australia from 2013 to 2016. He is currently Deputy Chair of the National Institute of Integrative Medicine Ethics Committee, and is a research consultant. He is the Australian contact person for Liga Medicorum Homoeopathica Internationalis. He co-founded the Health Australia Party in July 2015. Find out more about him here: https://www.homstudy.net/
A recipient of the John Allwright Fellowship from the Australian Center for International Agriculture Research (ACIAR), Dr Balwinder Singh completed his doctorate in agricultural science from Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga. In July, CSU bestowed him with the 'Alumnus of the Year' award for his scientific contribution.
Waiting for Places is a podcast highlighting stage managers in the flyover states. Episode 14 features Dr. Jennifer Leigh Sears Scheier. She is a freelance AEA stage manager and recently completed her PhD dissertation at the University of Illinois. Her dissertation, “The Quest for Professionalization: A 20th Century Cautionary Tale for United States Stage Managers,” focused on reclaiming stage management history while investigating the field's current challenges through a historical lens. Her past stage management credits include: Illinois Shakespeare Festival, Knoxville Opera, La Jolla Playhouse, Lamb's Players Theatre, Long Beach Opera, San Diego Repertory Theatre, and Tennessee Repertory Theatre. Editor's Note: The interview implied Dr. Scheier was the only person with a PhD in Stage Management. This is incorrect. Dr. Tracey Catherine Cattell recently got her PhD on British Stage Management history, looking at British promptbook notations. Sue Fenty, current faculty at DePaul University has a PhD from an Australian University and her dissertation was on modern day stage management and working Internationally.
A major report by Human Rights Watch has exposed the growing influence of Chinese nationalism at Australian universities. Human Rights Watch interviewed 24 pro-democracy Chinese international students and 22 academics and heard accounts of Chinese state police allegedly attempting to enlist a student to spy on the Australian Muslim Uighur community and academics who spoke of in-class surveillance. The report has prompted university leaders to concede more needs to be done to protect international students from Chinese government surveillance on campus. Federal political reporter Lisa Visentin has seen the report and she joins Nathanael Cooper on Please Explain to tell us more about it. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A major report by Human Rights Watch has exposed the growing influence of Chinese nationalism at Australian universities. Human Rights Watch interviewed 24 pro-democracy Chinese international students and 22 academics and heard accounts of Chinese state police allegedly attempting to enlist a student to spy on the Australian Muslim Uighur community and academics who spoke of in-class surveillance. The report has prompted university leaders to concede more needs to be done to protect international students from Chinese government surveillance on campus. Federal political reporter Lisa Visentin has seen the report and she joins Nathanael Cooper on Please Explain to tell us more about it. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This interview with the new chair of our peak body Universities Australia, sees vice-chancellor of La Trobe John Dewar assess how we are doing as a sector and interpret the gauntlet thrown at us by Minister Tudge in his recent speech. John gives a rich picture of the complexity of the commercialisation and campus return issues. He outlines how moves to differentiate on function and by discipline will continue to provide an opportunity for place-based strategies and major forays into the very competitive global online markets. But his message to the sector, in one of his first public statements as UA chair, is to pay tribute to the culture change and skills development that has taken place sector-wide whilst recognising how much further there is still to travel.
Dr Dionisia Rola is the first Filipino Australian scholar under the New Colombo Plan.
Carter is joined by "SJW Karen" (a.k.a. Keri in a blue wig) and special guest Mystery Chris. They discuss the woke "courageous conversations" Facebook group (which is neither courageous nor about conversations) in which SJW Karen posted a confession of her white privilege. Chris tells Keri that she inspired him to be less compliant with mask mandates, and then Carter prompts Chris for his take on the difference between older and newer superheroes--does the evolution of the superhero tell us something about culture? Next comes some SuperChat responses. Keri talks about waking up from SJW ideology, and Carter warns that newly "awake" former SJWs should trace the causes of SJW ideology back to their philosophical roots rather than simply advocating that the culture rewind a few years. Chris asks Carter about the Watchmen TV show and confirms that it was the dumpster fire Carter expected it to be, and then Carter gives an update on the Lisa Hanson situation. He also tries to explain the importance of discretion when dealing with legal matters. They end the show with a discussion of YouTube's new policy on downvoting designed to spare woke lefties the embarrassment of getting ratio'ed, an overview on the origin of Antifa, and the banning of mullets by an Australian University. The video version of this episode is available here: https://unsafespace.com/ep0546 Links Referenced in the Show: Keri's confession of white privilege: https://www.facebook.com/557449090/posts/10158645682129091/ YouTube's new downvote policy: https://twitter.com/claren/status/1376989036351352834 Thanks for Watching! The best way to follow Unsafe Space, no matter which platforms ban us, is to visit: https://unsafespace.com While we're still allowed on YouTube, please don't forget to verify that you're subscribed, and to like and share this episode. You can find us there at: https://unsafespace.com/channel For episode clips, visit: https://unsafespace.com/clips Other video platforms on which our content can be found include: LBRY: https://lbry.tv/@unsafe BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/unsafespace/ Also, come join our community of dangerous thinkers at the following social media sites...at least until we get banned: Censorship-averse platforms: Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Locals: unsafespace.locals.com Parler: @unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg Censorship-happy platforms: Twitter: @unsafespace [currently suspended without any reason given] Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/unsafespace Support the content that you consume by visiting: https://unsafespace.com/donate Finally, don't forget to announce your status as a wrong-thinker with some Unsafe Space merch, available at: https://unsafespace.com/shop
Carter is joined by "SJW Karen" (a.k.a. Keri in a blue wig) and special guest Mystery Chris. They discuss the woke "courageous conversations" Facebook group (which is neither courageous nor about conversations) in which SJW Karen posted a confession of her white privilege. Chris tells Keri that she inspired him to be less compliant with mask mandates, and then Carter prompts Chris for his take on the difference between older and newer superheroes--does the evolution of the superhero tell us something about culture? Next comes some SuperChat responses. Keri talks about waking up from SJW ideology, and Carter warns that newly "awake" former SJWs should trace the causes of SJW ideology back to their philosophical roots rather than simply advocating that the culture rewind a few years. Chris asks Carter about the Watchmen TV show and confirms that it was the dumpster fire Carter expected it to be, and then Carter gives an update on the Lisa Hanson situation. He also tries to explain the importance of discretion when dealing with legal matters. They end the show with a discussion of YouTube's new policy on downvoting designed to spare woke lefties the embarrassment of getting ratio'ed, an overview on the origin of Antifa, and the banning of mullets by an Australian University. The video version of this episode is available here: https://unsafespace.com/ep0546 Links Referenced in the Show: Keri's confession of white privilege: https://www.facebook.com/557449090/posts/10158645682129091/ YouTube's new downvote policy: https://twitter.com/claren/status/1376989036351352834 Thanks for Watching! The best way to follow Unsafe Space, no matter which platforms ban us, is to visit: https://unsafespace.com While we're still allowed on YouTube, please don't forget to verify that you're subscribed, and to like and share this episode. You can find us there at: https://unsafespace.com/channel For episode clips, visit: https://unsafespace.com/clips Other video platforms on which our content can be found include: LBRY: https://lbry.tv/@unsafe BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/unsafespace/ Also, come join our community of dangerous thinkers at the following social media sites...at least until we get banned: Censorship-averse platforms: Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Locals: unsafespace.locals.com Parler: @unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg Censorship-happy platforms: Twitter: @unsafespace [currently suspended without any reason given] Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/unsafespace Support the content that you consume by visiting: https://unsafespace.com/donate Finally, don't forget to announce your status as a wrong-thinker with some Unsafe Space merch, available at: https://unsafespace.com/shop
International students who are unable to enter Australia describe what it's like learning at centres set up in China by their Australian universities. - 澳洲大学的新学期即将开始，一些无法入境的国际学生选择在中国校园里的海外学习中心上课。
Every year, the Iraqi Australian University Graduates Forum awards HSC students by organising a special awards night, to honour the hard work and high achievements of those students.
Learn Australian English by listening as I interview Nadia Mofrad from Iran about her journey in an Australian university.
Murdoch University management has announced that the teaching Indonesian is no longer viable. They explained that the number of enrolments is just too low. So, why do fewer and fewer students want to study Indonesian at university? - Manajemen Universitas Murdoch telah mengumumkan bahwa pengajaran bahasa Indonesia tidak lagi dilakukan. Mereka menjelaskan bahwa jumlah pendaftaran mahasiswa terlalu rendah. Jadi, mengapa semakin sedikit mahasiswa yang ingin belajar bahasa Indonesia di universitas?
In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Carl Hartmann, a serial entrepreneur, co founder of Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Spirit Co. Carl took the shipping and fulfillment solution, Temando from an idea to one of the largest Australian technology companies, having raised over $55m in funding. Compono, an end to end talent solution company, was born from Carl’s own hiring frustrations and his latest venture is award-winning, non alcoholic spirit retailer, Lyres, launched in 2019.Links from the episode:Lyre’s Spirit CompanyShortlysterStern anchorAmazonAppleThe Hard Things about Hard Things, Ben HorowitzeCommerce Entrepreneur School: From Temando to Lyres Spirit Co. with Carl Hartmann | #029Acast (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you’ve ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… AcastAdd To Cart is hosted and distributed through Acast, the home of podcasting. It wasn't until I started this podcast that I realised how powerful podcasts are in creating real connections with listeners. I love when listeners contact me and speak to me as though we’re lifelong friends - and it's great! And I know this carries over to our advertising partners. My relationship becomes their relationship. And because I value my listeners above all - I only partner with brands I would recommend as a friend. It's kind of like influencer marketing without having to see me in a swimsuit. So, if you are looking to explore the power of podcast advertising for your brand, you should check out Acast. Acast host over 20,000 podcasts, a mix of amazing local and international content, and can deliver credible mentions to engaged listeners in an uncluttered environment. Check out Acast Advertising on google today.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Carl Hartmann from Lyres Spirit Co.Carl Hartmann is a prominent, multi-award winning Australian serial entrepreneur, who is best known for his work in co-founding Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Non-Alcoholic Spirit Co, and his involvement as an investor & board member/advisor to a range of leading technology companies around the world. Carl is also the adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation at the University of Queensland (the leading Australian University and a top 50 global university); serves as a Non-Executive Director on several boards, and has won a number of awards, including the IBM Global Entrepreneur of the Year Australia, Asia Pacific and global runner up, EY Entrepreneur of the Year Regional Winner and National Finalist. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Carl Hartmann, a serial entrepreneur, co founder of Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Spirit Co. Carl took the shipping and fulfillment solution, Temando from an idea to one of the largest Australian technology companies, having raised over $55m in funding. Compono, an end to end talent solution company, was born from Carl’s own hiring frustrations and his latest venture is award-winning, non alcoholic spirit retailer, Lyres, launched in 2019.Links from the episode:Lyre’s Spirit CompanyShortlysterStern anchorAmazonAppleThe Hard Things about Hard Things, Ben HorowitzeCommerce Entrepreneur School: From Temando to Lyres Spirit Co. with Carl Hartmann | #029Acast (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you’ve ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… AcastAdd To Cart is hosted and distributed through Acast, the home of podcasting. It wasn't until I started this podcast that I realised how powerful podcasts are in creating real connections with listeners. I love when listeners contact me and speak to me as though we’re lifelong friends - and it's great! And I know this carries over to our advertising partners. My relationship becomes their relationship. And because I value my listeners above all - I only partner with brands I would recommend as a friend. It's kind of like influencer marketing without having to see me in a swimsuit. So, if you are looking to explore the power of podcast advertising for your brand, you should check out Acast. Acast host over 20,000 podcasts, a mix of amazing local and international content, and can deliver credible mentions to engaged listeners in an uncluttered environment. Check out Acast Advertising on google today.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Carl Hartmann from Lyres Spirit Co.Carl Hartmann is a prominent, multi-award winning Australian serial entrepreneur, who is best known for his work in co-founding Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Non-Alcoholic Spirit Co, and his involvement as an investor & board member/advisor to a range of leading technology companies around the world. Carl is also the adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation at the University of Queensland (the leading Australian University and a top 50 global university); serves as a Non-Executive Director on several boards, and has won a number of awards, including the IBM Global Entrepreneur of the Year Australia, Asia Pacific and global runner up, EY Entrepreneur of the Year Regional Winner and National Finalist. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Drew is safe and back in our loving ears. This week the guys discuss allegations of sexual misconduct amongst the highest levels of the Court of Master Sommeliers, as well as new technology coming out of an Australian University that claims to be able to analyze any wine and pinpoint its origin. Sexy Auction Bottle: 1982 Samaroli Glenlivet Dope Follows: Documentary series. "A year in..." (champagne, Bordeaux, Port) & @historyinmemes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goodbottlepodcast/support
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Carl Hartmann, a serial entrepreneur, co founder of Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Spirit Co. Carl took the shipping and fulfilment solution, Temando from an idea to one of the largest Australian technology companies, having raised over $55m in funding. Compono, an end to end talent solution company, was born from Carl’s own hiring frustrations and his latest venture is award-winning, non alcoholic spirit retailer, Lyres, launched in 2019. Carl shares his learnings from the Temando years, talks about building the Lyre’s brand, and provides fascinating fulfilment insights and tips. We also find out why, for Carl, second is the winning position.Links from the episode:Lyre’s Spirit CompanyComponoShortlysterStravaSeedlip Drinks Ceders Non Alcoholic GinAmazon LaunchpadThe Kinetic AgencyBrand LinkAlta VistaNokia 8310Eco-friendly packaging tape from Signet (sponsored)JB Hi Fi and Shopify Plus (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast include:What was your biggest lesson from the Temando journey?How did you go about creating the Lyre’s brand?Who is the Lyre’s audience?What do you see as the big fulfillment challenges retailers have in the current COVID climate?This episode was brought to you by… SignetSome people try to tell you that turning traditional plastic packaging tape into strong, eco friendly paper tape is impossible. Well, not for our friends at Signet. In fact, it’s a simple and cost effective way to reduce your plastic usage and create a more sustainable packing offering and it’s available to everyone. Our partners at Signet have been helping leading retailers such as T2, Lush Cosmetics and Mecca reduce their plastic usage and create a more sustainable supply chain with their range of eco friendly packaging products. To get started today, visit Signet.net.au and find out more.Shopify PlusThink Shopify Plus is just for simple retailers? Well, let me tell you, JB Hi Fi is no simple business, but when their old site crashed for two hours during Black Friday, doing nothing was simply not an option. Shopify Plus was selected as their eCommerce partner to help facilitate the fast growing five billion dollar retailer. However, with over 200 dispatch locations, a reliance on a web of APIs and the ability to handle triple growth, it wasn’t an out of the box implementation, but the results spoke for themselves and JB Hi Fi cruised through a record Black Friday and Cyber Monday in 2019 without a hitch, have reduced average page load time by 15% and were even able to redeploy three techies whose job it was just to watch the servers to make sure it didn't; go down. JB Hi Fi and Shopify Plus, not just smashing prices but smashing eCommerce. To read more of J B Hi Fi’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Carl Hartmann from Lyres Spirit Co.Carl Hartmann is a prominent, multi-award winning Australian serial entrepreneur, who is best known for his work in co-founding Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Non-Alcoholic Spirit Co, and his involvement as an investor & board member/advisor to a range of leading technology companies around the world. Carl is also the adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation at the University of Queensland (the leading Australian University and a top 50 global university); serves as a Non-Executive Director on several boards, and has won a number of awards, including the IBM Global Entrepreneur of the Year Australia, Asia Pacific and global runner up, EY Entrepreneur of the Year Regional Winner and National Finalist. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Carl Hartmann, a serial entrepreneur, co founder of Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Spirit Co. Carl took the shipping and fulfilment solution, Temando from an idea to one of the largest Australian technology companies, having raised over $55m in funding. Compono, an end to end talent solution company, was born from Carl’s own hiring frustrations and his latest venture is award-winning, non alcoholic spirit retailer, Lyres, launched in 2019. Carl shares his learnings from the Temando years, talks about building the Lyre’s brand, and provides fascinating fulfilment insights and tips. We also find out why, for Carl, second is the winning position.Links from the episode:Lyre’s Spirit CompanyComponoShortlysterStravaSeedlip Drinks Ceders Non Alcoholic GinAmazon LaunchpadThe Kinetic AgencyBrand LinkAlta VistaNokia 8310Eco-friendly packaging tape from Signet (sponsored)JB Hi Fi and Shopify Plus (sponsored)Questions answered in the podcast include:What was your biggest lesson from the Temando journey?How did you go about creating the Lyre’s brand?Who is the Lyre’s audience?What do you see as the big fulfillment challenges retailers have in the current COVID climate?This episode was brought to you by… SignetSome people try to tell you that turning traditional plastic packaging tape into strong, eco friendly paper tape is impossible. Well, not for our friends at Signet. In fact, it’s a simple and cost effective way to reduce your plastic usage and create a more sustainable packing offering and it’s available to everyone. Our partners at Signet have been helping leading retailers such as T2, Lush Cosmetics and Mecca reduce their plastic usage and create a more sustainable supply chain with their range of eco friendly packaging products. To get started today, visit Signet.net.au and find out more.Shopify PlusThink Shopify Plus is just for simple retailers? Well, let me tell you, JB Hi Fi is no simple business, but when their old site crashed for two hours during Black Friday, doing nothing was simply not an option. Shopify Plus was selected as their eCommerce partner to help facilitate the fast growing five billion dollar retailer. However, with over 200 dispatch locations, a reliance on a web of APIs and the ability to handle triple growth, it wasn’t an out of the box implementation, but the results spoke for themselves and JB Hi Fi cruised through a record Black Friday and Cyber Monday in 2019 without a hitch, have reduced average page load time by 15% and were even able to redeploy three techies whose job it was just to watch the servers to make sure it didn't; go down. JB Hi Fi and Shopify Plus, not just smashing prices but smashing eCommerce. To read more of J B Hi Fi’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Carl Hartmann from Lyres Spirit Co.Carl Hartmann is a prominent, multi-award winning Australian serial entrepreneur, who is best known for his work in co-founding Temando, Compono and Lyre’s Non-Alcoholic Spirit Co, and his involvement as an investor & board member/advisor to a range of leading technology companies around the world. Carl is also the adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship & Innovation at the University of Queensland (the leading Australian University and a top 50 global university); serves as a Non-Executive Director on several boards, and has won a number of awards, including the IBM Global Entrepreneur of the Year Australia, Asia Pacific and global runner up, EY Entrepreneur of the Year Regional Winner and National Finalist. Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Simon Carter is an Australian photographer, and has been described by the editor of Rock and Ice Magazine as “arguably the greatest climbing photographer of all time”. We talked about building his first darkroom at age 15, pursuing full-time climbing in the early ’90s, action vs. landscape, camera equipment, the Taipan/Grampian closure, and Simon’s top 10 climbing photography tips. Support on Patreon:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Show Notes: http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/simon-carter Nuggets: 1:50– The 2018 World Climbing Calendar, and the Onsight Photography business 3:14 – Early photography, and building a darkroom in the family bathroom at age 15 5:10 – Changing schools for photography and discovering climbing 6:06 – Reading mountaineering books, Simon’s childhood nickname, early outdoor adventures, and getting obsessed with rock climbing 8:19 – Working at the Australian University and losing his passion for photography 10:56 – Night school, becoming disillusioned with professional photography, and traveling around Europe for six months 12:26 – Getting a degree in outdoor education, working in gear shops, and saving up money to climb full time 15:38 – Living at Mount Arapiles and rediscovering photography 17:43 – Living on the dole, starting a business, and early work success 19:35 – Climbing ‘Serpentine’ on the Taipan Wall 22:42 – How Simon balances his climbing with his photography 25:55 – Simon’s plea for new climbing photographers to take the time to learn rope systems to be efficient and safe 28:43 – Simon’s elaborate photo rig for Nikon 30:14 – The advantages of using a chest harness 32:57 – Simon’s preferred jumar rig 35:23 – Action and landscape, capturing nature, and “the one thing” 38:32 – How Simon prepares for a specific shot, and balancing preparation with spontaneity 42:10 – Fuji Velvia, color palettes, and switching to digital 43:41 – Spiders 44:01 – Simon’s current camera (Nikon Z6), and mirrorless cameras 45:15 – Simon’s standard lens kit (see show notes for list) 46:07 – Shifting to more guidebook production 47:41 – The Red River Gorge guidebook, and a new way of presenting information 50:51 – The select and full guidebook publication dates, and why the Red is at the top of Simon’s list for climbing destinations 52:02 – Simon’s favorite international climbing areas, the Blue Mountains, a trip to Madagascar, and “what I love about climbing” 54:01 – Update on the Taipan Wall and Grampians closure and access issues 1:03:06 – The new management plan for the Grampians 1:03:40 – What we can do to help save the Grampians (see show notes for links) 1:05:28 – Why Simon is thinking about writing about about the Grampians issue, cultural surveys, and commercialization 1:08:48 – Capturing moments of people’s lives and “it’s about people” 1:11:08 – Simon’s top 10 photography tips (see show notes for a list and a link to an article) 1:15:14 – Getting the fitness back 1:15:45 – Gratitude 1:16:45 – Working on a guidebook to Sydney, putting work out there, and getting feedback 1:18:37 – Where to connect with Simon 1:19:05 – Wold Climbing Calender 2022? 1:21:37 – The real reason Chris Sharma sent ‘La Dura Dura’
The federal government’s bill to overhaul the fee structure of higher education is currently being debated in Parliament, which sees a fee rise in arts degrees while a reduction for STEM courses.
Greetings Sports Fans and Athletic Supporters: Come join us Under the Bleachers for Episode 11 - Keep Fighting the Good Fight and Gettin' Into Good Trouble This week it's Laura's turn to pick the topics and she chose: For Our Discussion of All Things Queer, a major court victory for transgender activist Gavin Grimm; For Our Discussion of All Things Sports: striking athletes; And, For Our Discussion of the Intersection of Sports and Queer: a new academic study from an Australian University. After that you will get to hear Laura and Gabe's interview with Team DC Member Club the Capital Area Rainbowlers Association. If you need more information: Read the 4th Circuit's Opinion in Gavin Grimm's case here: https://www.aclu.org/legal-document/grimm-v-gloucester-county-school-board-opinion See Doc Rivers statement regarding Jacob Blake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=Kf1kbpkgjFc For Information about Team DC's Pride Night OUT Series, go here: https://www.teamdc.org/pride-night-out/ To learn more about the Capital Area Rainbowlers Association, visit their website here: http://www.carabowling.org or check them out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CARARainbowlers Get more information about Team DC at teamdc.org You will always find our podcast here, underthebleachers.podbean.com. You can also find us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, I Heart Radio, and Stitcher. Please remember to rate, review, subscribe, and share us with a friend! Thanks to Team DC Board Member Ralph Alston for our logo and DC's Different Drummers Marching Band and Travis Gettinger for our music. Under the Bleachers is hosted by Team DC Vice President Laura Fraher and Team DC Board Member for Marketing Gabriel Hernandez. All views and opinions expressed are solely those of the hosts and other participants on Under the Bleachers and do not express the views of Team DC.
我们用中文来聊聊澳洲大学里的那些运动比赛们 Today let's talk about the sports competitions in Australian universities in Mandarin
The Australian federal government says is overhauling the cost of university degrees to help graduates find jobs in industries it believes will see employment growth post COVID-19. Under the policy, the cost of degrees will be changed to incentivise students to enter industries that will drive job growth.
An Australian University has put their hand up to offer help to international students doing it tough amidst COVID-19 pandemic with many having lost their income, on-campus communities, and their traditional support networks.
34. Australian UniversityRelated links for 34. Australian University: Reply to this episode on ykyz: https://ykyz.com/p/0275750fc54fa3b76960a834b8041dd8dc012ca2 Joanie Reviews Stuff microcast: https://ykyz.com/c/microcast?&username=joaniereviewsstuff
The Iraqi Australian University Graduate Forum once again are preparing to award HSC students who achieved high marks in ATAR. This awards ceremony has been held for many years and tens of highly intelligent and hardworking students have received it. Organising committee member Mr Soro Soro spoke to SBS and highlighted the importance of this appreciation to the hardworking students. He says that at this stage this awards are for NSW students only but the committee is planning to expand to go to Victoria and later to other Australian states.Application will be closed on 20 January 2020. Awards ceremony will take place at mount Pritchard club on Sunday 1st February 2020.
The University of Western Australia (UWA) formally announced its decision to close the UWA Publishing (UWAP). The university's deputy vice-chancellor for global partnerships announced the decision through a memo. According to the memo, the university made the decision because the publishing house's activities are not in sync with the university's goals and strategies, which focus on providing an open-access digital archive in the long run. The operations of the publishing house stopped in the latter part of this year. Terri-ann White, director of the UWAP, did not expect the university's decision. According to her, the open-access digital archive was meant to support, but not replace, the UWAP. White was also concerned that the memo did not state the university's action plan in connection to UWAP's activities and functions, as well as the possible employment termination of five UWAP staff, including White herself. Despite the decision, the university has issued a statement, saying that books currently in production will still be published. As reports about the UWAP's impending closure broke, writer Melinda Smith started a petition to revoke the decision. According to her, the UWAP is an important aspect of Australia's culture, and closing it would be a great loss for the country's literary community. Other associations have also called for the university to reverse its decision. The Association for the Study of Australian Literature (ASAL) said that closing down the UWAP can tarnish the university's reputation. Similarly, the Small Press Network (SPN), an organization representing independent publishers in Australia and New Zealand, added that the UWAP could reach more readers better than open-access digital archives ever could.
Australian University lowers it's entry bar for women, and sex robots have the potential to malfunction? Scary! FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: @RealMrBehavior Facebook: www.facebook.com/LocsTakes Twitch: www.twitch.tv/MrBehavior YouTube: www.youtube.com/LocsTakes Patreon: www.patreon.com/mrbehavior
Today, I introduce a unique system in China. The ruling party announced a nationwide “Social Credit System” by 2020. That system use facial recognition which allow them to score its citizens based on the behaviour. South China Morning Post reported, High score citizen have various awards like bank loan concessions, free-medical check ups and free water. The guardian said, Social credit offences range from not paying individual taxes or fines to spreading false information and taking drugs. The definition of false information is selective. If you blog or tweet something against the violation, you got detained. Authorities have previously used blacklists to limit the travel of some citizens, but the social credit system appears to have expanded the practice. China's supreme court said in 2017 that 6.15 million citizens had been barred from taking flights because of social credit offences. The scores limit the access to the high-speed train airline tickets. Careful what you comment about communist party. Recently, ABC Australia's program Four corner reported the discrimination in Xinjiang northwest of China. Minority Muslim community has been detained by the police to the re-education camp. A family member of the target told in the program “the government detain my wife because she studied in Egypt”. The Chinese government explain about the “school” that get rid of extremism in their region. In Xinjiang, social credit systems rely on foreign technology. Last February a Massachusetts-based company said it would stop selling and servicing genetic sequencers in Xinjiang, following complaints they had been used for surveillance. The Four corner reported an Australian University helped improving facial recognition of Muslim ethnicity in Xinjiang. The social credit system has more minor violations include using expired tickets, smoking on a train or not walking a dog on a leash. Poor doggies. Everywhere you go, the owner hold their back. Oops, it's enough. It's time to take my dog out. He loves running on the glass. The Guradian https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/mar/01/china-bans-23m-discredited-citizens-from-buying-travel-tickets-social-credit-system?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other South China Morning Post https://apple.news/ArOx_78s-SWCm9sPpAWe-Gg ABC(America) https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-02-23/china-bars-millions-from-travel-for-social-credit-offences/10843156 Watching Four Corners Series 2019 Tell The World in iview https://iview.abc.net.au/show/four-corners/series/2019/video/NC1903H023S00
After an embarrassing correction and a Flat Earth Update, Scott and Jer dig into AAA to talk about the ramifications of DeepNude apps. In Web Droppings, a bishop wants to exorcise an entire city, Denver geese get the death penalty, Marvel jumps the shark and an Australian University wants to teach the world about metal. Get Lost!
In interview for SBS Czech mathematician and academic Michal Ferov speaks about his research and path that lead him from Matfyz in Prague to PostDoc work at Australian University of Newcastle. You will also find out, what is the theory that Michal studies and why theoretical mathematic matters. - Matematik Michal Ferov působí na University of Newcastle. Kudy vedla cesta z pražského Matfyzu na australskou univerzitu, co je Teorie Group, kterou jako asi jediný Čech studuje, a jaký je rozdíl mezi českou, britskou a australskou akademickou půdou si poslechněte v rozhovoru pro SBS Czech.
In this episode of the Monsoon Podcast, Kai Clark dives below the surface of the Pacific region and the reasons it's worth exploring. Covering over 30 per cent of the Earth's surface, the Pacific is home to a multitude of countries, cultures, and languages. Yet when we discuss this region, if at all, the conversation is limited to politics and security or the impacts of climate change. What can we learn from the Pacific beyond this conversation? What insights can the region provide on some of the most pressing issues facing societies today, and what do they tell us about knowledge itself? On this Monsoon Podcast, Kai Clark delves into the Pacific region with PhD candidate Bianca Hennessy and Pacific Studies student Oliver Lilford. Bianca Hennessy is a PhD candidate at the School of Culture, History and Language at the Australian National University. Her research seeks to understand how Pacific Studies is taught and understood throughout different universities in the Pacific. Oliver Lilford is a 3rd year Bachelor of Philosophy student at the Australian University specialising in Pacific Studies. Feature image source: Free-Photos on Pixabay Music: Inspired by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
In Australia, there’s a university that was set up to focus on distance education called Deakin University. It started about 40 years ago -- before the internet really got going, so that meant sending lessons through the mail. These days, of course, distance education means online courses and its not a new idea anymore, but officials worry that if they’re not careful, they’ll just end up offering the same kind of education-by-mail ethos in a digital format. They’re trying to reboot their online efforts, in what they are calling a “cloud campus,” where educational experiences are designed to be digital first. And since they also have plenty of in-person students these days, they want to reinvent the campus experience as well, by trying to blend education into busy lives. For Deakin, that has meant developing their own personal assistant for students, a bit like Siri or Alexa, but that can remind you to do your homework. To find out more about what this university down under is up to, we recently sat down with Beverley Oliver, deputy vice chancellor education at Deakin. The conversation took place at the ASU+GSV Summit in San Diego, as part of our EdSurge Live video forum, where people tuned in and could ask questions.
Thank you for listening!Hit that like Button & Subscribe to listen to us knuckleheads.{Keep the conversation rolling - Sharing is Caring}Get connected with us....Our website: https://www.wtfcryptospace.comEvolutionary Economics Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/evolutionaryeconomics/WTF is CryptoSpace Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/groups/cryptospace/Technodrome – https://www.technodrome.com.au=========================================Today on WTF is CryptoSpace, Brett and Chad a look an Australian University whose launched a Blockchain course. They try to answer why institutional investors are going to be joining the CryptoSpace? And take a look at if Crypto Assets are a mechanism for total freedom or total control?If you are a member of the Crypto Space community, interested in Blockchain technology (you are not alone) or just curious about Cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum and Bitcoin then join us for your regular chat here at WTF is Crypto Space.=========================================More Info:Australian University launches Blockchain coursehttps://www.ccn.com/australian-university-launches-nations-first-online-blockchain-course/Why the institutional investors are going to be joining the CryptoSpace.https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/8760c0/thomas_lee_presents_the_economics_of/?utm_source=reddit-androidAre Crypto Assets a mechanism for total freedom or total control?https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/86zytw/crypto_at_a_crossroads_total_freedom_or_total/?utm_source=reddit-androidRapper 50 cent claims he is a Bitcoin millionairehttps://youtu.be/bOLBcglB8Ak=========================================You might want to buy us a coffee!Give Dogecoin: DEm25ZFK3rqXbsoGd79fbJegi5cq3tGM3XGive Ethereum: 0x8fe114e7171be6a1bd55b2b5706d6f009cc8ca01Give Litecoin: LYEtUyjJLk1foTe4g5j15UivbQz74iwLftGive ZCash: t1PqBe8fMQnevaUmwKhA2PWnkpCcgvoLia7Give Dash: XoEMjbseUgjC9ebvS6dhELZnR6GaAoqH29=========================================Join in on the conversation....twitter: @WTFcryptospacetwitter: @chadshuttlemusotwiiter: @brettshuttlesIf you would prefer to get your content somewhere else....https://overcast.fm/itunes1242306482/wtf-is-cryptospacehttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wtf-is-cryptospace/id1242306482http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/digital-brain-trust/wtf-is-cryptospacehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGQPF2Bo0u6TBXDY2hBp6sg=========================================You’re Smart. You know how to listen to suggestion then make your own decisions, right? Where just 2 Australian Brothers talking shit about Crypto currency. Do yourself a favour…. Research the topic before doing anything financially.
Thank you for listening!Hit that like Button & Subscribe to listen to us knuckleheads.{Keep the conversation rolling - Sharing is Caring}Get connected with us....Our website: https://www.wtfcryptospace.comEvolutionary Economics Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/evolutionaryeconomics/WTF is CryptoSpace Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/groups/cryptospace/Technodrome – https://www.technodrome.com.au=========================================Today on WTF is CryptoSpace, Brett and Chad a look an Australian University whose launched a Blockchain course. They try to answer why institutional investors are going to be joining the CryptoSpace? And take a look at if Crypto Assets are a mechanism for total freedom or total control?If you are a member of the Crypto Space community, interested in Blockchain technology (you are not alone) or just curious about Cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum and Bitcoin then join us for your regular chat here at WTF is Crypto Space.=========================================More Info:Australian University launches Blockchain coursehttps://www.ccn.com/australian-university-launches-nations-first-online-blockchain-course/Why the institutional investors are going to be joining the CryptoSpace.https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/8760c0/thomas_lee_presents_the_economics_of/?utm_source=reddit-androidAre Crypto Assets a mechanism for total freedom or total control?https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/86zytw/crypto_at_a_crossroads_total_freedom_or_total/?utm_source=reddit-androidRapper 50 cent claims he is a Bitcoin millionairehttps://youtu.be/bOLBcglB8Ak=========================================You might want to buy us a coffee!Give Dogecoin: DEm25ZFK3rqXbsoGd79fbJegi5cq3tGM3XGive Ethereum: 0x8fe114e7171be6a1bd55b2b5706d6f009cc8ca01Give Litecoin: LYEtUyjJLk1foTe4g5j15UivbQz74iwLftGive ZCash: t1PqBe8fMQnevaUmwKhA2PWnkpCcgvoLia7Give Dash: XoEMjbseUgjC9ebvS6dhELZnR6GaAoqH29=========================================Join in on the conversation....twitter: @WTFcryptospacetwitter: @chadshuttlemusotwiiter: @brettshuttlesIf you would prefer to get your content somewhere else....https://overcast.fm/itunes1242306482/wtf-is-cryptospacehttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wtf-is-cryptospace/id1242306482http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/digital-brain-trust/wtf-is-cryptospacehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGQPF2Bo0u6TBXDY2hBp6sg=========================================You’re Smart. You know how to listen to suggestion then make your own decisions, right? Where just 2 Australian Brothers talking shit about Crypto currency. Do yourself a favour…. Research the topic before doing anything financially.
The audio you're about to hear was recorded yesterday at Sydney University O Week. While the students of LifeChoice Sydney engaged in legal and peaceful dialogue with people both for and against abortion, pro-abortion-choice protestors abused and insulted them. Rebecca Gosper has a degree in human science and is the director of Life Choice Australia, an activist group in five different Australian University campuses aiming to positively influence culture for the sanctity of life. She joined me to discuss the science, data and logic these "students" are willfully ignorant of. * * * * * * * ALL MY VIDEOS have been demonitised by YouTube. That's as insane as not showing ad's between stories on 60 Minutes because the topics are tough or controversial. Demonitising social commentary is nothing but Big Corporate censorship trying to make it harder to make a living out of telling the Truth. If you get any value out of the content I bring you, please consider supporting the ongoing mission here: www.DavePellowe.com/donate * * * * * * * Pellowe Talk is a viewer-funded online show interviewing guests discussing Truth and Politics in important public issues. Hear unchained common sense without political correctness, and help rebuild the strong Christian values – the foundations of our nation – to their proper place in Australian society. Join Dave Pellowe and his guests each episode for discussion and debate about the important public issues that can change our votes. * * * * * * * What's your opinion? Comment below, or on • facebook.com/DavePellowe or • twitter.com/DavePellowe or • instagram.com/DavePellowe Sign up for new episode updates or get more content at: • www.DavePellowe.com
Nina Funnell is a journalist, academic, activist and survivor of sexual assault. She's cowritten a report on sexual assault on Australian University campuses and her findings are disturbing to say the least. She also explains the dangers around the traditional warnings we give our daughters.Show notes:Your hosts are Meshel Laurie and Emily WebbWith thanks to Nina FunnellLike us on the Facebook Follow us on Instagram or TwitterSupport us on PatreonIf you have any information on the cases covered by this podcast, please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today's Guest: Claire Fryer A couple weeks ago Claire sent me this lovely email describing her journey with food allergies and intolerances. I was completely bawled over by how complicated the journey sounded but also how positive and up beat Claire is about it all. I also found that I was learning a huge amount during this interview, I loved chatting with Claire and hope you enjoy listening as much as I did! What You'll Learn: Rather than my usual show notes, I wanted to share a quick summary of Claire’s story but in her own words. Here is the email she sent me a couple weeks ago and what told me I HAD to get this lady on the podcast pronto! Hi Nina I've just found your podcast and I'm really enjoying it. I heard you ask whether any listeners might have a story to share and I wondered if you might be interested in mine? Here is a summary of the main issues I've encountered: (Background, I am 34, I eat a low FODMAP diet, and I have 2 children, one who is allergic to dairy and soya and intolerant to gluten, and another who is intolerant to dairy). I had an intolerance test at age 16 after 2 years of GI symptoms - came off dairy and felt better. (I suspect I've had issues with dairy all my life, my mum agrees when she describes me as a baby...) Suffered chronic pain and what I called a 'soft tissue issue' for most of my twenties. Discovered the contraceptive pill I was taking at this time had lactose in! Stopped the pill, no more chronic pain and the 'soft tissue issue' cleared up. (So much to talk about regarding the link between intolerances (and sugar consumption in general) and inflammation). Had my children - various allergies and intolerances became evident in them. It has been interesting to raise them 'free from' in our society! I was recently advised to try the FODMAP diet - it was scary! But it has been revolutionary and I believe has been my issue all along (all the foods listed on my intolerance test age 16 are high FODMAP!) Cooking for a family with such a diverse range of allergies - helping extended family understand how to cater for us, and carrying on with a relatively normal life/not making food intolerances and allergies a big deal (especially for the kids) I've recently tried extended fasting for gut health and that worked wonders for me. I also cut out sugar 2 years, 3 months ago, and we now raise our children sugar free in the home (they do occasionally have sugar in rare circumstances - it's interesting/challenging to get a balance!). Challenging people's perceptions of how hard they think it is living free from! So hopefully you might think that there could be some useful and illuminating aspects of my experience which we could discuss to help other people on their own journey. Let me know and I hope to be speaking with you soon! Many thanks Claire x Resources: When I asked Claire to send me the links she had mentioned in our chat, I just expected the links. But not only sending me the links she sent me the why and the what she found useful! So I asked whether I could post all of her words unedited, because it is just so much helpful to have a personal recommendation! Here are Claire’s notes and links to the resources she found incredibly useful in her journey: Low FODMAP cookbook from Emma at She Can't Eat What? is amazing: http://www.shecanteatwhat.com/about/ The Australian University which pioneered research into FODMAPs is THE place to go for information on what to avoid and what to eat. They have an app too which I've found to be well worth the money: http://www.med.monash.edu/cecs/gastro/fodmap/low-high.html The FODMAP Friendly Vegan is a lovely site too: http://thefodmapfriendlyvegan.com Amazing resources on giving up sugar, the first one (IQS https://iquitsugar.com ) has fantastic cookbooks,
Sports Geek - A look into the world of Sports Marketing, Sports Business and Digital Marketing
I regularly speak at conferences around Australia and the world, I thought I'd share a bonus episode of a recent keynote. This keynote from from Australian University Sports National Conference held in May on the Gold Coast, the session was titled “Trends in sports digital – how to drive fan engagement” the focus was on student engagement with both digital platforms and with sporting events and competitions run by universities. In this Sean Callanan keynote you'll learn: What works for university sport? What they can learn from professional sports with team like Collingwood and Boston Celtics Snapchat – where students are What exactly is FOMO? How to set up a Snapchat geofilter Why Facebook is so powerful Pixels – why you need to set them up now Why I love IFTTT What exactly is digital face paint? https://sportsgeekhq.com/podcast/bonus-sean-callanan-keynote-australian-university-sports-national-conference/
This is Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Here is the news. World-renowned British scientist Stephen Hawking has opened an account on Chinese microblog Weibo.com, attracting 1.3 million followers in 8 hours. His first entry on April 12 said "Greetings to my friends in China! It has been too long!" Hawking is very popular in China, especially among young people, for his work developing the Big Bang Theory and perseverance in overcoming the difficulties of his disabilities. Hawking's A Brief History of Time has long been a bestseller in China's bookshops. Hawking said he can now regularly communicate with Chinese people through social media and that he hopes to share more about his life and work while also learning from his followers. Hawking's account attracted more than 1.3 million followers only eight hours after his first entry at 10:12 a.m. Beijing Time. He had more than 220,000 comments and 440,000 thumbs-up. It also became a hot topic on Weibo.com, affiliated with China's largest internet company Sina.com, as over 20 million read the entry. Hawking said his first trip to China was in 1985 when he travelled across the country by train. He last visited China in 2006 for a physics conference in Beijing. Sina says Hawking's team contacted them earlier this year to verify his application. The account says in the introduction that it is jointly operated by Hawking's team and U.S. social media company Stradella Road. Sina has more than 220 million live accounts. This is Special English. The rich can no longer pay to get an Executive Master of Business Administration, or EMBA diploma. China's Ministry of Education made the statement after raising enrollment credentials to require high scores at national exam and political awareness. According to the guideline on streamlining the MBA programs issued by the ministry, the 64 institutes of higher learning currently running EMBA programs can no longer organize entrance exams beginning in December this year, and candidates must take a national entrance exam. Candidates need to score above a required level designated by the ministry in order to be recruited. The guideline notes that apart from academic credentials, candidates will also be assessed for their personality and capability, particularly in the area of political awareness, during an interview session. Those who fail ideological and political assessment will be disqualified. Moreover, the guideline prohibits colleges from awarding diplomas to under-performers, or those not attending enough classes, adding that bribery cases which popped up in academic evaluation will be seriously investigated. The guideline also tightened management over overseas study tours offered by MBA programs, saying colleges running these programs must establish an approval procedure, and study tours can by no means morph into sightseeing tours. China launched its EMBA programs in 2002. This is Special English. An Australian University has embarked on an ambitious push to further strengthen ties with its Chinese tertiary-education partners, as "Australia Week in China" gets underway. The University of Tasmania has revealed that it will sign agreements with three Chinese institutions this month, the largest of which will lead to the creation of a Sino-Australian college based in both countries. The university announced a tripartite collaboration between the prestigious Tasmanian institution, the University of Western Australia and the highly regarded Chongqing-based Southwest University to launch the Westa College. The bi-lateral deal will result in the construction of a purpose-built campus in Chongqing to cater for 200 new Australian and Chinese students. It is understood that teaching at Westa College will commence in September this year. The students will come from a range of diverse four-year courses. They will spend their first two years in China before transferring to either Perth or Tasmania, and receive a Bachelor's degree from both the Southwest University and the Australian institution of their choice. The University of Tasmania has experienced a 50 percent increase in international-student enrollments in the past 12 months. It is set to pull in an extra 80 students under the arrangement. You are listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. China will further deepen reform in healthcare this year with key factors for the reform discussed at a meeting of the central government recently. The State Council, the country's cabinet, convened a regular executive meeting and determined that healthcare reform should benefit more people. Key sectors for healthcare reform this year were decided at the meeting. Plans discussed include increasing the number of cities piloting urban public hospital reform from 100 to 200, implementing a tiered medical care pilot project in 70 percent of the country's prefectural-level areas, and improving the compensation system in a bid to abolish the drug price addition policy of public hospitals in new pilot cities. Other focuses include implementing the centralized procurement of drugs used by public hospitals, improving the performance-based remuneration system in grassroots health institutions, and building a national network for basic health insurance settlement so that people can have their medical expenses reimbursed in different places. Critical disease insurance will cover all people within the year, and subsidies per capita for basic health insurance and basic public health services will be raised. The number of resident physicians receiving standardized training will be increased by 70,000, including 5,000 pediatricians. This is Special English. China has strengthened its efforts to crack down on piracy in recent years, culminating in the closure of hundreds of illegal content-sharing websites. However, Internet users still manage to find ways to download content without payment or punishment. On Chinese social networking sites including Baidu, users post messages containing torrent sharing files, most of which are stored in cloud services or online file-hosting services. In 2012, a court in Beijing heard a case brought by writer Han Han against search engine Baidu, with the novelist suing the website for copyright infringement of his works. Han accused Baidu of stealing his works by publishing them online and offering his writing as free downloads as part of the site's literary database. He said the website provided a channel for disseminating pirated works, resulting in copyright violations. Baidu's lawyer said the literary database is simply a place for Internet users to store data, distancing the site from responsibility for copyright protection. The court awarded Han 80,000 yuan in compensation, but didn't rule in favor of his other demands, including removal of Baidu's cloud storage data. A judge with the special IPR court in south China's Shenzhen City says such a minor penalty won't do much to a corporation worth tens of billions of U.S. dollars, but an individual writer definitely cannot afford the prolonged legal tussle. You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. You can access the program on our Apple Podcast. If you have any comments or suggestions, please let us know by e-mailing us at mansuyingyu@cri.com.cn. That's mansuyingyu@cri.com.cn. Now the news continues. China's ambassador to France, Zhai Jun, suggests adding the Chinese language to billboards and instructions in tourist attractions every time he is consulted by the French about improving tourist services. According to the ambassador, one of the reasons is that soon China will become the largest source of travelers outside Europe for France. Outside Europe, China was France's second biggest tourist market in 2013 after the United States, with 1.7 million visitors and 680 million U.S. dollars of revenue. The ambassador says that previously, the instructions at tourist attractions were full of French, English and Japanese, while the Chinese language was absent. Currently the major museums in Paris provide instructions in Chinese, and he said the conditions are still being improved. French Foreign Affairs Minister Laurent Fabius said in August last year that the goal is to quickly reach 5 million Chinese tourists. The Chinese ambassador noted that the French side has responded proactively by offering more convenience to Chinese tourists. Welcoming 84 million tourists in 2014, France confirmed its position as the world's most visited country. The United States and Japan accounted for a major portion of the travelers, while the number of Chinese tourists has surged rapidly in recent years. This is Special English. Hong Kong's embattled Asia Television has shut down, ending its 59 years of broadcasting service. After broadcasting its final program, a rerun of the 2013 Miss Asia Pageant, ATV bade farewell to its audience by showing a card on the screen at midnight on April 1st. Local people gathered at ATV's headquarters in Tai Po to take pictures and witness the last moment of the broadcaster. One local resident surnamed Ma said she had been ATV's viewer for decades and would watch it until the end. ATV's senior public affairs manager Jeff Wong told the media that he believed the station will find alternative ways to operate, by for example, providing internet TV services. However, that will be subject to the decision of the broadcaster's investors. Last year, the Hong Kong government decided not to renew ATV's free-to-air TV license. The license expired on April 1 according to the law. The public broadcaster Radio Television Hong Kong took over ATV's two analogue channels, and launched a television broadcast at noon the following day after ATV ceased its signals. Launching as Rediffusion Television in 1957, ATV was a pioneer of entertainment in Hong Kong's broadcasting history. The station experienced its golden era in the 1980s. However, in the late 1990s, it was hit by a financial crisis after experiencing several ownership shifts. You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Police in the Chinese mainland and in Hong Kong have arrested almost 3,000 illegal immigrants in a joint operation to crack down on growing human smuggling. According to the Ministry of Public Security, among the detained immigrants, 2,860 were from Southeast Asia and more than 80 from South Asia. Most of the illegal immigrants were trying to sneak into Hong Kong from the mainland to seek employment. Since the 17-month campaign started in February, police in the southern Chinese provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi and Yunnan have dismantled three cross-border smuggling syndicates with the help of Hong Kong police. During the first phase of the crackdown, a total of 142 suspects from the three syndicates were apprehended by police, including 29 from countries in Southeast Asia and South Asia. The cross-border smuggling rings are well organized with clear division of labor. The smugglers in Southeast and South Asia recruit immigrants, while those on the mainland transfer them to Guangdong and then sneak them into Hong Kong. The smugglers in Hong Kong take control of the whole process. The Public Security Ministry says the illegal immigrants have also commit crime including thefts, robbery and drug smuggling, which result in seriously harming public security in both Hong Kong and Guangdong. This is Special English. Next year's entire harvest from a 410-year-old tea tree has sold for 600,000 yuan, roughly 92,000 U.S. dollars, at an auction in Central China's Hunan province. The tree is 4-and-a-half meters high and located in a village in Hunan. The village has more than 2,000 ancient tea trees. （全文见周六微信。）
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