Podcasts about burrup

Il direttore di Blackartprojects Andrea Candiani si scaglia contro la mancata valorizzazione della Penisola di Burrup, a suo dire non sufficientemente valorizzato.

On today's episode of the Multifamily Mindset Podcast we look back to learn from Bo & Kaitlyn Burrup. We learn about their journey from college sports to multifamily success. They emphasize self-belief, accountability, continuous learning, and value in business and life. Donate HERE to help with relief efforts from the Maui wildfires.Click HERE to purchase your tickets to PEAK Partnership 2024.Dallas will be speaking on Day 2 at Peak Partnership!Follow Tyler, Dallas and Jackson on Instagram:►Tyler Deveraux (@tyler_deveraux), CEO of Multifamily Mindset & Managing Partner of Multifamily Capital Partners►Dallas Pruitt (@dalpruitt), Founder of Growth Guide Co.►Jackson Campbell (@_jackson_campbell_)Invest With Us: https://mfcapitalpartners.comLearn With Us: https://themultifamilymindset.com

In this Patreon bonus, Jesse Noakes returns to the show. First he gives Emerald and Tom a predictable update on Disrupt Burrup and ABC. Then they talk about the state of public housing and homelessness in Western Australia, the evils of evictions into homelessness, and the particular damage this is causing First Nations communities. Warning that this episode contains frank discussion of dark themes including suicide. Remember you can always call Lifeline on 13 11 14Subscribe on Patreon to support the show and check out all our bonus Patreon eps with guests like Lee Rhiannon, Geraldine Hickey, Max Chandler-Mather, Michael Berkman, Wil Anderson, Cam Wilson, Tom Tanuki and Jon Kudelka, and deep dives into topics like intergenerational warfare, Taylor Swift, Ralph Babet, THE GIANTS movie and the life of Bob Brown, when Friendlyjordies owned us, war crimes, vaping, psychedelic-assisted therapy, killer robots (with Emerald's sister!), a debrief of the 2022 federal results, whether the Greens are too woke, the 18-year plan for Greens government, whether lawns should be banned, Greens memes, bad takes, Joe Hildebrand's small brain, CPAC, Aussie political sketch comedy, internal Greens party shenanigans, and whether a Greens government would lead to the apocalypse. https://www.patreon.com/SeriousDangerAU  Links - Stop Evicting Families  https://www.stopevictingfamilies.org/   Listen to Jesse's podcast, The Last Place on Earth https://www.patreon.com/TheLastPlaceonEarth  Jonathan “Jonno” Sriranganathan's site - https://www.jonathansri.com/  We've announced a live show in Naarm/Melbourne on Saturday April 6th at 1:30pm at the Comedy Republic https://www.comedyrepublic.com.au/event/38:304/38:910/  We're coming back to MEANJIN/BRISBANE!!! We're doing a live show at Good Chat Comedy Club on Saturday April 27th at 2pm. Tickets on sale now:  https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/serious-danger-w-emerald-moon-tom-ballard-live-in-brisbane-tickets-843371164857 Produced by Michael Griffin Follow us on https://twitter.com/SeriousDangerAU https://www.instagram.com/seriousdangerau  https://www.tiktok.com/@seriousdangerau  Support the show: http://patreon.com/seriousdangerauSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the next episode of our Long Read series, Tylah Tully from Curtin University reports on the site of two of Australia's greatest riches. The Burrup peninsula in the north of Western Australia is home to more than one million rock carvings by First Nations people that date back tens-of-thousands of years. It's also the site of a multi-billion dollar gas and oil development. Can the two co-exist as neighbours? And what threat does a petrochemical plant pose to a sacred rock art museum?ProductionReporter: Tylah TullyExecutive Producer: Simon BradyFor more stories from the best student journalism in Australia:The JunctionEpisode imagesSocial media and web: Robin Chapple, Tylah TullyMusic'Spirituality' by Maximus Sound'Anxious' by Oleksii Kaplunskyi 'Desert Orchid' by Alisha Studio'So Many Memories' by Myton Music'Just a Light Secret' by MooveKa'Come Back Home' by Olexy

One of three Disrupt Burrup Hub campaigners issued a summons to appear in the Supreme Court, in relation to an action last June which led to the evacuation of Woodside's corporate headquarters, Emil Davey joined Alex Whisson to discuss this latest episode of 'lawfare' by the fossil fuel giant hellbent on destroying both ancient Aboriginal rock art and the natural habitat of the Burrup Peninsula.

Disrupt Burrup Hub's Gerard Mazza joined Alex Whisson to discuss why an activist with the group, Marek 'Maz' Misiewizc, chose to lock himself on to a barrel in the boot of a 4WD, parked right outside the office of the National Offshore Petroleum Safety and Environmental Management Authority.

Students for Palestine here II Students for Palestine rally on Dec 7th on steps of Flinders St Station Melbourne called for permanent ceasefire in Palestine.John Safran on Aust Reaction to Palestine here II Caught up with media commentator John Safran, who was at the Students' for Palestine rally, about his reflections on the Australian reaction to assaults on Palestine.Woodside Burrup Hub Seimic Testing off WA here II Raylene Cooper Cooper, Murujuga  traditional custodian, condemns new NOPSEMA approvals for Woodside drilling and blasting despite Federal Court decision.This is the Week here II Kevin Healy takes the satire knife to the week.Palestinian Christian at Pro Palestinian Rally Sydney here II Reem a Palestinian Christian, unifying message. at the Dec 3 Sydney rally for peace.

Indymedia looks into the counter-terrorist police ambush of a planned protest by Disrupt Burrup Hub activist Matilda Lane Rose and how the campaign is standing strong against repeated home raids by the police and constant misinformation by the corporate press in defense of Woodside's massively polluting project up in the Burrup. With an interview from Jesse Noakes and the voices of Matilda Lane Rose and Desmond Burton. Hosted by Joni Boyd.

We speak to Joana Partyka from Disrupt Burrup Hub after her apartment was raided by police and state security in connection to her actions in the campaign to protect the Burrup peninsula from Woodside's proposed developments. https://disruptburruphub.com/

Opening the show we dip into a SLF the Sustainable Living Festival  presentation given by  Yarra Libraries called Money Talks, Money Walks - divesting from fossil fuels. Kylie Robertson from Market Forces made some interesting points around:Shell does well out of War here Bank Loans drive Environmental Destruction here Burrup Peninsula here II As the Voice to Parliament is being discussed the level of disrepect for traditional landowners over irreplaceable country being damaged by Government auspiced industry is a little hard to overlook. We speak with Raelene Cooper, a Mardudhunera woman and former Chair of the Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation, about Woodside's devastating gas projects and other damaging industries such as a fertiliser factory that are damaging the 40,000 year old rock on the Burrup Peninsula.FOE High Country Road Trip here II The threat of logging in the High Country is real. FOE is planning a road trip to the High Country to bring city and local people together in the fight to protect our old growth forests. info. We chat with Cam Walker, from FOE about the trip.Everybody's Home here II Maiy Aziz from Everybody's Home talks to us about how Government policies that are propping-up investors is driving homelessness.Interest rate hikes & wage suppression here II Don Sutherland from Solidarity Dynamics explores the interest rate hikes, inflation and wages.    

Jordan Murray and Matt Mckenzie discuss the opposition's new campaign strategy and Alcoa's water troubles. Plus: Mortgage arrears and the Burrup heritage bid.

Un progetto per la costruzione di un impianto di fertilizzanti in Western Australia rischia di mettere a repentaglio uno dei patrimoni più preziosi della storia dell'umanità per quanto riguarda l'arte rupestre, spiega Stephen Bennetts, antropologo e co-fondatore del gruppo Friends of Australian Rock Art.

Earth Matters speaks with Raelene Cooper from the Save Our Songlines campaign against over-development of the Murujuga in Burrup Peninsula, Western Australia. The campaign has been vocal against the Woodside Scarborough Gas plant and more recently a proposed Urea fertilizer plant. Raelene details the campaign, discusses solutions for the region and talks about the need for proper consent and consultation with First Nations people in any development across Australia.To follow the campaign, check out the Save Our Songlines website and social media. For those interested, a paper published earlier this year also details how industrial emissions from projects could risk degrading rock art at the Burrup.Featured image of Murujuga National Park. Wikikpedia Commons, Marius Fenger 2017

CLIMATE ACTION RADIO SHOW  SEPTEMBER 12th 2022Produced by Vivien Langford THE DIRTY TRUTH ABOUT GREEN OPTIMISM I was alerted to the new gold rush for critical minerals by Gavin Mudd, Associate Professor in Environmental Engineering at RMIT University. We must not make the transition to renewable energy and electrifying everything without putting far more regulation on global mining. As Carlos Zorilla says from Ecuador"The voices calling for careful considerations of the impacts of a transition to ‘clean' energy are drowned by the misplaced optimism of a green future. Few are asking commonsense questions that, if not answered now could easily create a worse environmental disaster later – and even compound the climate crisis. The elephant in the room few want to acknowledge is the destruction of people and the environment that will result from the hunger for so-called green energy minerals – mainly copper, cobalt, nickel and lithium."In Chile Lithium is called the "white gold" Lithium Mining Is Leaving Chile's Indigenous Communities High and Dry (Literally) | NRDCand in Ecuador   our own Gina Rinehart is determined to extract copper from a fragile mountainous cloud forest.Rinehart's Roadblock in Ecuador - Friends of the Earth Australia (foe.org.au)Meanwhile the Climate Campaigners focussed on  stopping  new coal exports from Australia are very grateful to the Wangan and Jagalingou people.The Adani Carmichael mine is 9 months into operation with a huge slag heap rising up off their land and underground water already being sucked out to wash the coal. But they are not lying down on the rail tracks. Their dignified year long Waddanangu Ceremony is attracting indigenous and other visitors from all over the country.W&J have shown their intent to continue the ceremony and take their land back - you can sign up as a monthly donor to keep the sacred fire burning here. Moving news from EcuadorCarlos Zorilla won the Equator prize for  the protection, restoration and sustainable management of ecosystems that help mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. He speaks to us from the Cloud Forest in Ecuador where  they are protecting  a wonderland of biodiversity.They have made two foreign mining companies back down but now are defending their land against the ravenous appetite for critical minerals used in electric vehicles and all the machinery of the renewables transition we have to make.One of the companies HANRINE is connected to Australian Gina Rinehart. Carlos Zorrilla | The EcologistThe dirty truth about clean energy by Carlos Zorrilla — Local Futures | by Local Futures | Local Futures — Economics of Happiness | Medium Thrilling news from Colombia: New anti extractivist Government promises strong climate action.The Vice President  Francia Marquez is already a veteran environmental warrior. She was awarded the "Green Nobel" Goldman Prize in 2018.Green Left Latin America expert Federico Fuentes puts a bit of a brake on Vivien's enthusiasm by explaining how difficult it is going to be. But what new energy has been released with so many women, indigenous and Afro Colombian people in power?Latin America's Turbulent Transitions: The Future of Twenty-First Century Socialism by Federico Fuentes and  Roger Burbach | Goodreads  Historic Year for Climate Movement and  Wangan and Jagalingou people : Waddanangu Ceremony near the  Adani coal mine in Qld completes its first full yearPlus :Coedie Mc Avoy is awarded the Environmentalist of the year  prize by Bob Brown (20+) Facebook Live | FacebookCoral Wynter tells us about  Aboriginal people from all over Australia coming to participate in this ceremony and week of listening to each others news. It sounded like a summit.Mining extracts gigalitres of water, leaved horrendous slag heaps and black voids. If the land rights laws lack teeth to prevent this, Coedie Mc Avoy and the Wangan and Jagalingou people are using the Human rights laws to occupy parts of their land for ceremony. Coral also talks about what she learned about the sacredness of this land. Trees where a person's placenta was buried become that person's responsibility. Imagine if all Australians were initiated into this level of care!On the eve of the anniversary a special First Nations panel was held on Wangan and Jagalingou Country to discuss the theme of resilience and reoccupation with some incredible speakers: Gwenda Stanley Gomeroi Cultural Ambassador - Tent Embassy, Josie Alec, Kuruma Marthudhunera Custodian, Burrup peninsula, DK- Fresh Water Yuggera man, Deebing creek (who have been reoccupying their homelands for 1000 days) and Wangan and Jagalingou Tribal elder Adrian Burragubba. If you missed it you can watch the livestream here. 

We speak to Sam Wainwright from Scarborough Gas Action Alliance about a recent federal government decision to allow Perdaman to build another fertilizer plant in the Burrup, as well as the implications of Burrup industry expansion for climate.

New Zealand's PM, Jacinda Ardern discusses the challenges of climate change in The Guardian story "New Zealand's flood-prone areas not ready to cope with climate crisis, Ardern says". It's been 30 years since Al Gore's book, "Earth in the Balance: Forging a New Common Purpose" (pictured) was published and it's still relevant and important reading. Other climate links are: "Cycling Like the Dutch Would Reduce World's Carbon Pollution More Than the Annual Emissions of Canada, Study Finds"; "Climate change fallout demands urgent action"; "A wild cosmic plot straight out science fiction could slow climate change"; "Climate disasters risk putting a damper on electric car making"; "Australia's rabbit invasion traced back to single importation of 24 animals in 1859, study finds"; "Tanya Plibersek backs contentious fertiliser plant on Burrup peninsula"; "The Coming Hunger" - George Monbiot; "The Overland Telegraph Line revolutionised Australia 150 years ago and broke its extreme isolation"; "Climate Change Makes Lightning More Likely. Here's Why That's a Big Deal". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

After the EPA's decision to extend Woodside's North West Shelf Gas project to 2070 we speak to Gerrard Mazza from Scarborough Gas Action Alliance about the campaign to protect Murujuga country (the Burrup Peninsula).

Mark Pownall and Jordan Murray discuss house prices, Burrup, Rio Tinto, luxury shopping, Sirona Urban, gold mining, and wealth advisors.

On WA's Burrup peninsula in the Pilbara a site of significant Indigenous rock art is at risk from Woodside petroleum's plan to massively expand its Pluto LNG project in Karratha by bringing in more gas from the Scarborough gas fields offshore. Climate analysts say the project so big, it would blow our chances of ever reaching our carbon reduction targets.

This picture of Dr James Goldie has him with multi-coloured hair, but it always seems to be changing and I even saw one picture of him with green hair. Dr Goldie is from Monash University's Climate Change Communication Research Hub. The Australia Institute has many fascinating webinars and an equal number of fascinating guests and the latest, from Wednesday, March 23, was Chris Barrie: "A Climate for Leadership: how Australia should respond to increasing disasters". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "We need to talk about these floods | with Sue Higginson"; "SEC Proposes Landmark Rule Requiring Companies to Tell Investors of Risks Posed by Climate Change"; "Huge cost blowout causes some farmers to withdraw support for new Queensland dam"; "Seymour Alternative Farming Expo"; "Farmers for Climate Action"; "The Australia China Business Council invites you to the Australia-China Agribusiness Summit"; "Donate to create marine parks for our wildlife"; "Shell U-turn on Cambo oilfield would threaten green targets, say campaigners"; "Why we need to get back to thinking of co-operative and mutual enterprise as a social business"; "Mutuals see greater role in disaster resilience"; "Tornado Cuts Destructive Path Through New Orleans as Storms Threaten South"; "The Wentworth Project: polling shows voters prefer Albanese for PM, and put climate issue first in ‘teal' battle"; "Saving the Great Barrier Reef: these recent research breakthroughs give us renewed hope for its survival"; "Thinking of swerving high fuel prices with an e-scooter or e-bike? 5 crucial questions answered"; "If the UN wants to slash plastic waste, it must tackle soaring plastic production - and why we use so much of it"; "Insider blows whistle on Australia's greenhouse gas reduction schemes"; "Morrison government committed $5.9bn for dams without advice from water infrastructure board"; "UN mission must see coral bleaching to get ‘whole picture' of Great Barrier Reef, experts say"; "Dropping seeds by drone, Telstra starts carbon farming to offset its emissions"; "There is something acting a lot like a carbon price in our economy and it is called risk"; "The global system for rating companies' ethical credentials is meaningless"; "France's TotalEnergies 'unable to end' Russian gas purchases"; "Opinion: Why Food Production Is Critical to Climate Change"; "River: Australian documentary narrated by Willem Dafoe highlights the importance and precarity of rivers worldwide"; "For a successful green transition, a data-driven culture is vital"; "Pilbara rock art custodians want WA government, Woodside to hit pause on Burrup projects"; "Leave the car keys at home. We need to get back on public transport"; "Can wind and solar power replace coal in Texas?"; "The remote Shetland Islands are a surprising leader in the race to net-zero"; "Hurricane Michael Hit the Florida Panhandle in 2018 With 155 MPH Winds. Some Black and Low-Income Neighborhoods Still Haven't Recovered"; "In almost every state, over half of all women of color earn less than a living wage"; "How Europe Got Hooked on Russian Gas Despite Reagan's Warnings"; "Spain mulls price cap for gas plants to bring down power bills"; "Activists protest tanker as Russian oil imports flow into US ahead of ban"; "Span raises $90M to make smart panels the gateway to home electrification"; "Why ​‘maladaptation' is getting so much attention"; "We need to talk about how we talk about natural gas"; "Insider blows whistle on Australia's greenhouse gas reduction schemes"; "‘We need support': Councils beg federal government for stronger climate action"; ""Everyone disagrees with him”: Turnbull takes aim at Angus Taylor"; "UN chief calls for extreme weather warning systems for everyone on Earth"; "Inside Dan Ilic's latest plan to take on fossil fuel-funded candidates at the election"; "Kids born in 2020 may live through about 7 times as many heat waves as their grandparents"; "12 books on climate, conflict, and oil"; "Reef bleaches again as new report shows Australia to “blow emissions budget by double”"; "Chile approves the Rights of Nature"; "Fossil Free Research is a new campaign to end the toxic influence of fossil fuel money on climate change-related research"; "Climate change is ‘going to get a lot worse'"; "Senior ex-ADF officers name climate change as Australia's biggest threat". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Kuruma Marduthunera woman Josie Alec on Traditional Owners deep concerns in WA's Pilbara region with Woodside's dangerous new gas project at Murujuga on the Burrup Peninsula. Sasha and Greg from Blockade Australia about the alarming increase in aggressive and repressive tactics from police and courts against climate defenders who engage in frontline direct action. Earth Matters #1336 was produced by Rosie Isaac & Mallika Murthy

Traditional Owners and conservationists are concerned the development of Perdaman Urea Plant in WA will result in further desecration and destruction of Aboriginal Cultural Heritage sites some of which are under consideration for UNESCO World Heritage listing. Traditional Owner Josie Alec says what is taking place on Burrup Peninsula (next to the site of the projected development) is another Juukan Gorge in the making, albeit in slow motion.

Mayor Peter Long joined us today to update us on the protests on the Burrup this morning, the new 40mile partnership and a friendly reminder for dog owners. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last year's destruction of the 46,000 year old rock caves at Juukan Gorge in the Pilbara was felt around the world. Those concerned with protecting Aboriginal cultural heritage in Western Australia say Juukan Gorge wasn't the first event of this kind, and it won't be the last. Hundreds of sites are at risk of harm or destruction right now. Defenders of this cultural heritage are alerting Western Australians to the Jawaren and Garnkiny sites in the East Kimberley; Mt Richardson and Lake Wells in the Goldfields; Burrup and Harding Dam in the Pilbara; and Munday Swamp. But these are just a few. Protectors of Aboriginal heritage here in WA are pointing to the sites that intersect sacred waterways, cave systems, songlines and sites of significance, many with irreplaceable engravings, paintings and artefacts that are tens of thousands of years old. These precious places identified by traditional owners can be legally destroyed, right now, if the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs signs off on it - and it seems this will continue. Traditional owners want to see the Minister's bill, which has been withheld from circulation to all but a few; they want these new laws to give Traditional Owners the final say over sites of significance; and also to meet with the Minister. The Understorey team has requested an interview with Minister Dawson - and have asked for a copy of the proposed legislation... Photo: Aboriginal Martu (Western Desert) Elder Bruce Thomas & Nyamal (North Pilbara) Elder Doris Eaton speak to the Walk, by A Glamorgan

The Director of galleries in central London and Miami, Rebecca Hossack was born in Melbourne in 1955. Following degrees in Law and in History of Art, Hossack studied at Christie's and at The Guggenheim in Venice. She set up her own gallery in Windmill Street, Fitzrovia, in March 1988. From 1993-7, Hossack served as the Australian cultural attaché in London. Hossack was the first Conservative Councillor in Bloomsbury for over 20 years, during which time she ran the New York Marathon to raise £20,000 to plant trees in central London. She also writes regularly in the national press and lectures internationally on Aboriginal art. She has worked closely with the British Museum, the Barbican Centre, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Horniman Museum and the De Young Museum in San Francisco. Hossack also campaigns to preserve rock art in Western Australia's Burrup peninsula. 

Last week, Understorey met with sustainability professor Peter Newman to hear his alternative energy vision for Western Australia - a world-leading, thriving, decarbonised, renewable energy economy. Since then, newly appointed State Labor Minister for Environment and Climate Action and Commerce, Amber-Jade Sanderson, has opted for the old energy road. Anderson has given the go-ahead for Australia's most carbon polluting project, Woodside's Scarborough Gas in the North West. Last weekend in Cornwall the seven largest economies, the G7, called for a "green revolution". Understorey's Elizabeth PO' speaks with Conservation Council's Piers Verstegen about what the state government's refusal to act to address the climate emergency this decade means for our longer term future, the integrity of Burrup rock art, and post-Juukan consultation with Aboriginal people. Montage: A Glamorgan, using images by Marius Fenger, CC BY-SA 4.0 (Burrup), G7 (Cornwall family photo), Legislative Assembly (Minister), Conservation Council (Gas)

Building a petrochemical facility reliant on the fossil fuel - gas - is one of the top-listed projects put forward by the Australian government aimed at stimulating the economy post COVID-19. The $1.9bn fertiliser facility pegged for Narrabri in New South Wales is not a new idea, and it can't get planning approval until gas company Santos' long standing fracking proposal also for Narrabri is approved. But there must be hope for a go-ahead, with Santos and the fertiliser proprietor Perdaman Chemicals and Fertilisers already signing a partnership agreement - back in 2019. This facility is one of two new petrochemical plants the Perdaman proprietor is seeking approval for – the second is a $4.5 billion dollar mega-project at the Burrup peninsula in Western Australia, known as Project Destiny, and again, the deals have already been done, this time with gas giant Woodside. But first – an explainer – what is a petrochemical plant? and thanks to Dr Peter Rimmer from the Australian National University for his early examination of this industry. The production of petrochemicals uses hydrocarbons that would otherwise have been burnt or wasted in the refining process. The hydrogen element is the starting point for ammonia and nitrogenous derivatives used in the manufacture of fertilisers. Rimmer continues: The petrochemical industry is characterised by high expenditure on plant and equipment, and needs a huge amount of gas, crude oil, and its derivatives. Large scale and continuous operation of plant functioning under stable conditions with assured markets is essential. Thanks Doc. So, the petrochemical industry needs fossil fuels to exist, and because it is downstream, the industry is a profit booster to the gas industry. Or it was… The crash in the oil price, and the global impact of COVID 19 has seen oil and gas exploration and production, refining, and the downstream petrochemical industry, all showing signs of severe stress. The question we're asking on Gas Chat today is, does the world post COVID-19 need more petrochemical facilities? Today we're talking with IEEFA's US director of finance, Tom Sanzillo, who, with 30 years of experience in public and private finance, including as a first deputy comptroller of New York State, has some history in exploring the oil and gas industry. We're also joined by Bruce Robertson, IEEFA's LNG/gas analyst based in Australia. ___ For more in-depth analyses, please visit our website at www.ieefa.org The Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis is a public interest think tank. This industry overview should not be taken as personal financial advice. Please refer to our website at ieefa.org for our disclosures and mission statement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ieefaasiapacific/message

After fifty years of industrial development that’s destroyed thousands of sacred petroglyphs, the West Australian government is finally backing a push for World Heritage Listing. But it’s also considering two major new chemical plants.

After fifty years of industrial development that’s destroyed thousands of sacred petroglyphs, the West Australian government is finally backing a push for World Heritage Listing. But it’s also considering two major new chemical plants.

As a social worker and mental health advisor, Lyle Burrup has seen many youth "falling apart". This is due largely to an increase in stress and a lack of resilience. Lyle teaches 3 tips to help parents in their quest to raise resilient, stress hardy kids. Learning and effort are the keys to resilience.    8 Tips for Building Resilience Article: Resilience-Spiritual Armor for Today's Youth Article: Raising Resilient Children

Regional Express blames the council, which runs Dubbo Regional Airport, for pushing up the cost of flights with high taxes

Lyle J. Burrup

After fifty years of industrial development that’s destroyed thousands of sacred petroglyphs, the West Australian government is finally backing a push for World Heritage Listing. But it’s also considering two major new chemical plants.

After fifty years of industrial development that’s destroyed thousands of sacred petroglyphs, the West Australian government is finally backing a push for World Heritage Listing. But it’s also considering two major new chemical plants.

Ben Quilty on Santa's dark side, American Masters at the NGA and Julia deVille at Linden New Art, the World Heritage listing application for rock art on the Burrup Peninsula, Sancintya Mohini Simpson's Bloodlines

Ben Quilty on Santa's dark side, American Masters at the NGA and Julia deVille at Linden New Art, the World Heritage listing application for rock art on the Burrup Peninsula, Sancintya Mohini Simpson's Bloodlines

In this Business News podcast Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss $3bn federal infrastructure boost, Perth’s urban sprawl, Burrup gas projects, global LNG production, Westin Hotel opens and mining projects.

In this Business News podcast Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss $3bn federal infrastructure boost, Perth’s urban sprawl, Burrup gas projects, global LNG production, Westin Hotel opens and mining projects.

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start off talking about how a 22-year-old British student has invented a mobile fridge that could save millions of lives across the world. Will Broadway's "Isobar" has been designed to keep vaccines at the ideal temperature while in transit in developing countries. And Will doesn't plan to make money from his creation. His focus is to get it to people who need it, which is why he won't be trying to get a patent. Then, archeologists working on the Dampier archipelago off Australia’s north-west coast have found evidence of stone houses dating back 9,000 years – to the end of the last ice age – building the case for the area to get a world heritage listing. Circular stone foundations were discovered in on Rosemary Island, the outermost of 42 islands that make up the archipelago. The islands and the nearby Burrup peninsula are known as Murujuga – a word meaning “hip bones sticking out” – in the language of the Ngarluma people. Then, Hitachi Ltd. started trials of its EMIEW3 humanoid robot at Tokyo’s Haneda airport on Friday to aid foreign visitors to Japan. During the trials through December in the airport’s domestic Terminal 2, the robot will communicate with passengers in Japanese and English at a designated information center as well as display information. The industrial conglomerate is hoping to enable the 90-centimeter-tall humanoid robot with autonomous capabilities to guide users to destinations starting around December. Then, researchers at U.C. San Diego have created the first nanofish, the New Scientist reports—a magnet-powered bot that they hope to use for targeted delivery of medication, non-invasive surgery and single-cell manipulation. Developed by Jinxing Li and his team at the University of California, these new nanobots are 100 times smaller than a grain of sand and consist of tiny gold and nickel segments that are connected with silver hinges. An external magnet is used to manipulate the nickel and create a waving motion to propel the bot forward. The speed and direction of the little swimmer is determined by the orientation and strength of the magnetic field. After the break Cam brings up some unusual Cryptids of the Caribbean. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives. Have a great week! Show Notes: Evidence of 9,000-year-old stone houses found on Australian island World's First Nannyish Coming to Swim Drugs Up Your Bloodstream Hitachi Starts Trials of EMIEW3 Humanoid Robot at Haneda Airport This Invention by a British Student Could Save Millions of Lives Across the World Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided by Pretty Lights. Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com. Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Gold Coast Hustle Can't Stop Me Now Understand Me Now

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start off talking about how a 22-year-old British student has invented a mobile fridge that could save millions of lives across the world. Will Broadway's "Isobar" has been designed to keep vaccines at the ideal temperature while in transit in developing countries. And Will doesn't plan to make money from his creation. His focus is to get it to people who need it, which is why he won't be trying to get a patent. Then, archeologists working on the Dampier archipelago off Australia’s north-west coast have found evidence of stone houses dating back 9,000 years – to the end of the last ice age – building the case for the area to get a world heritage listing. Circular stone foundations were discovered in on Rosemary Island, the outermost of 42 islands that make up the archipelago. The islands and the nearby Burrup peninsula are known as Murujuga – a word meaning “hip bones sticking out” – in the language of the Ngarluma people. Then, Hitachi Ltd. started trials of its EMIEW3 humanoid robot at Tokyo’s Haneda airport on Friday to aid foreign visitors to Japan. During the trials through December in the airport’s domestic Terminal 2, the robot will communicate with passengers in Japanese and English at a designated information center as well as display information. The industrial conglomerate is hoping to enable the 90-centimeter-tall humanoid robot with autonomous capabilities to guide users to destinations starting around December. Then, researchers at U.C. San Diego have created the first nanofish, the New Scientist reports—a magnet-powered bot that they hope to use for targeted delivery of medication, non-invasive surgery and single-cell manipulation. Developed by Jinxing Li and his team at the University of California, these new nanobots are 100 times smaller than a grain of sand and consist of tiny gold and nickel segments that are connected with silver hinges. An external magnet is used to manipulate the nickel and create a waving motion to propel the bot forward. The speed and direction of the little swimmer is determined by the orientation and strength of the magnetic field. After the break Cam brings up some unusual Cryptids of the Caribbean. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives. Have a great week! Show Notes: Evidence of 9,000-year-old stone houses found on Australian island World's First Nannyish Coming to Swim Drugs Up Your Bloodstream Hitachi Starts Trials of EMIEW3 Humanoid Robot at Haneda Airport This Invention by a British Student Could Save Millions of Lives Across the World Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided by Pretty Lights. Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com. Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Gold Coast Hustle Can't Stop Me Now Understand Me Now