Podcasts about csiro

Загадувањето со пластика долж крајбрежјето на Австралија се намали за повеќе од една третина во текот на последната деценија.

Tình trạng ô nhiễm nhựa dọc theo bờ biển Úc, đã giảm hơn 1 phần 3 trong thập niên qua, theo nghiên cứu mới từ Cơ quan Khoa học Quốc gia Úc tức CSIRO, được công bố trên Tạp chí Theo dõi Ô nhiễm Đại dương. CSIRO phát hiện mật độ mảnh vụn ven biển giảm 39 phần trăm, so với 10 năm trước với hơn 8000 mảnh vụn được ghi nhận, so với chỉ có gần 2000 trong cuộc khảo sát mới đây.

Η ρύπανση από πλαστικά σκουπίδια κατά μήκος της ακτογραμμής της Αυστραλίας έχει μειωθεί κατά περισσότερο από το ένα τρίτο την τελευταία δεκαετία. Αυτό προκύπτει από νέα έρευνα της εθνικής επιστημονικής υπηρεσίας, CSIRO, της Αυστραλίας που δημοσιεύεται στο Marine Pollution Bulletin. Η CSIRO διαπίστωσε μείωση της πυκνότητας των παράκτιων απορριμμάτων κατά 39% σε σύγκριση με δέκα χρόνια πριν, με μόλις πάνω από 8000 αντικείμενα απορριμμάτων που καταγράφηκαν σε σχεδόν 2000 έρευνες.

Today's headlines include: The Australian dollar has dropped to a five-year low, plunging below 60 US cents. The Coalition has reversed its promise to force Australian Public Service (APS) employees back to the office if it wins the upcoming election. Israel has promised a “thorough examination” of a strike that killed 15 first responders in Gaza last month. And today’s good news: New data from the CSIRO reveals that plastic pollution along Australian coastlines has decreased by 39%. Hosts: Emma Gillespie and Zara Seidler Producer: Emma Gillespie Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

过去十年间，澳大利亚海岸线的塑料污染量减少了三分之一以上。澳大利亚联邦科学与工业研究组织（CSIRO）的一项最新研究显示，与十年前相比，澳大利亚沿海地区的垃圾密度下降了39%。点击音频，收听完整报道。

Plastic pollution along Australia's coastline has dropped by more than a third over the last decade. That's according to new research from Australia's national science agency CSIRO, published in the Marine Pollution Bulletin. The CSIRO has found a 39 per cent decrease in coastal debris density compared to ten years ago with just over 8000 debris items recorded across almost 2000 surveys.

Emma Bacon (pictured) is among the most climate-aware and knowledgeable Australians and leads the Sydney-based non-government organisation. "Sweltering Cities".You can hear more of Ms Bacon's almost prescient thinking on the "Finding Nature" podcast.If you're in Geelong this Friday, March 28, get along to that city's "Climate Cafe"."Garbage trucks are catching fire. Your battery could be to blame";"Forget the Future — The Fall of Society Has Already Begun";"I Wrote A Book About Water: Here's What I Learned";"‘Sugar-daddy' Trump comes for CSIRO on scientific research funding";"US Banks Quit Climate Alliances and Targets. What Does This Mean for a Green Transition?";"‘Apoplectic' environment groups halt Coalition attack ads to take aim at Albanese over species' ‘death warrant'";"Billionaires Advance Fossil Fuels at “Energy Super Bowl” in Houston";"Here's How the Right Is Packaging Its Conspiracies in Environmentalism".

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This week, we celebrate International Women's Day! Claire explores the global impact of breast cancer, a disease that affects millions of women worldwide, and talks about some of the latest research and challenges in the fight for better treatments and outcomes. Meanwhile, Linden shares the inspiring story of pioneering chemist and Isabel Joy Bear, who defied expectations to become a trailblazing researcher at CSIRO and identified the chemistry of the smell of rain - know known as petrichor.

Balatro has been rerated after an appeal to PEGI. Now teenagers can legally play it.Amazon now has full control over James Bond. They promise there won't be any TV shows, but it remains to be seen what they'll do with the narrative problems the last movie left them.A company plans to release genetically modified mosquitos in Australia to control the spread of dengue fever. This can't go wrong at all. We don't have many movies telling us why we shouldn't do this at all.We're supported by Rez. Get 15% off with code NERDS15 at www.drinkrez.comRating change of Balatro- Balatro's contentious PEGI 18 rating has been amended thanks to 'mitigating fantastical elements' 0 0 Bezos- Timothy Dalton Laments Amazon's “Sad” Deal To Take Creative Control Of James Bond Release the GM Mozzies- Scientists worried about CSIRO-backed plan to release genetically modified mosquitos in Queensland Full Show Notes : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Z46qOQZZmaUxIun1nMnG4CT_dXaWXZDYQez8H4OWKvk/edit?usp=sharing Follow us onFacebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/Twitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nerds_amalgamated/Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@nerdsamalgamated TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@nerdsamalgamated Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vincent Gramoli - RedBelly Network Dexter Cousins invites Vincent Grimoli, Founder and CTO of RedBelly Network to this week's Fintech Chatter Podcast. Vincent charts his journey in the blockchain environment from academia to entrepreneurship. He outlines the innovative approach RedBelly Network takes towards the tokenisation of real-world assets and the need for collaboration between Tradfi and Defi.Vincent shares insights on blockchain technology safety measures, the importance of compliance, and how he sees the future of fintech in Australia. About RedBelly NetworkRedbelly Network is a team of innovators, engineers, and visionaries committed to building a secure and inclusive blockchain ecosystem. RedBelly Network believes in the power of collaboration — within both their team and the global community, working towards reshaping the future of finance and technology.About Vincent GramoliVincent Gramoli is the Founder and CTO of Redbelly Network and the Head of the Concurrent Systems Research Group at the University of Sydney. Vincent has chaired the Cybersecurity Committee for the Computing Research and Education Association of Australasia (CORE) and the Blockchain Technical Committee for the Australian Computer Society.His accolades include the Digital National Facilities & Collections Award from CSIRO, the Best Paper Awards at ICDCS'21, IPDPS'22, ICDCS'22 and DSN'24 for his research on blockchains. He received the Education Leader of the Year Award from Blockchain Australia and the Future Fellowship from the Australian Research Council. Vincent has been affiliated with INRIA, Cornell, Data61 and EPF.Key TakeawaysRedBelly Network aims to provide a compliant blockchain solution for traditional finance.The company focuses on tokenising real-world assets to lower barriers for retail investors.Safety measures include linking accounts to real-world identities to ensure accountability.The collaborative approach to scalability is a key feature of RedBelly Network's technology.Commercialising innovation in Australia can be a lengthy process due to regulatory hurdles.Emphasising the importance of learning business skills for tech founders.Building stong networks is crucial for finding talent in niche markets.Investor interest in compliant asset tokenisation is growing.RedBelly Network aims to reduce transaction fees by maintaining a fixed fee structure.Sound Bites"We're entering a new era with tokenisation.""I had to learn the business side of things."Chapters00:00   Introduction to Vincent and Red Belly Network05:27   Navigating Regulation in Blockchain08:58   Tokenisation of Real-World Assets12:08   Safety Measures using Layered Technology19:33   Transitioning from Tech to Business24:36 Hiring the right Talent27:19 The Challenge of Funding30:51 Reducing Fees for Consumers34:30 The Pro-Crypto Movement39:23 Learning from TradFi for Future Innovations41:33 Future Plans for RedBelly NetworkSend us a textSubscribe Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/fintech-leaders-7092732051488980992/Connect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBp

Catherine Livingstone is the Chancellor of the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). She’s also an extraordinarily accomplished businesswoman who has served as the President of the Business Council of Australia, and has served as Chairman of Commonwealth Bank, Telstra and CSIRO. In this episode, Livingstone joins Helen McCabe to reflect on how she pushed past being labelled “too inexperienced” at pivotal moments in her career. Liked this episode? Follow Too Much to hear more Become an FW member to join the movement and fast-track your professional development. Keep up with @futurewomen on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Threads See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Magnetic Momentum: The March of Qi2 Wireless Charging.  Medical Marvels: Mixed Reality Meets Medicine.  Hydrogen Harnessed: Lignin-Based Jet Fuel's Leap.  CSIRO's CRACO Cracks Cosmic Clues.  Pebble's Powerful Comeback: A Classic Clicks Back to Life.  Boom's Breakthrough: Supersonic Success Signals Swift Soaring Skies.  Quantum Quells Chaos: Pioneering Algorithm Accelerates Turbulence Simulations.  Doomsday Dial Dwindles: Clock Ticks Closer to Catastrophe.  Deepseek's Daring Development: Diminishing AI's Energy Demands. 

Ash sits down with Yuwaalaraay man and Narran Lake Nature Reserve Aboriginal Joint Management Chairperson, Jason Wilson, and Jabirr Jabirr man and CSIRO indigenous scientist Max Fabila to discuss the ways in which CSIRO is using cultural knowledge to deepen their understanding of drought resilience."Support the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/tunefmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A few weeks back, I had engineer Ben Beattie on the podcast to explain some of the unappreciated costs of transitioning to a renewable electricity grid. Before this, Aidan Morrison had explained how many of the costs required to deal with variation in when and where energy is produced from wind and solar were excluded from the (in)famous GenCost report from the CSIRO. Today, Professor Mark Diesendorf, who has studied the electricity grid and energy markets for many decades, provides the counterargument to these claims and makes the case that renewables will be cheaper in the coming decade. A couple of insightful points I took away were:* “Baseload” generation still requires some backup for breakdowns and maintenance* Sometimes expensive electricity in countries with a lot of renewables is just measuring the expense of the country overall (my interpretation of his point).We tried to get to the heart of where disagreements exist, and where they don't, rather than talk past each other. I hope we achieved that. Find Mark's writings at https://www.markdiesendorf.com and his latest book, The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation: Technological, Socioeconomic and Political Change, here.—————————Follow Cameron and Jonathan on X/Twitter. Buy The Great Housing Hijack here.Please like, comment, share, and subscribe.Theme music: Happy Swing by Serge Quadrado Music under Creative Commons Licence CC BY-NC 4.0 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fresheconomicthinking.com/subscribe

Det är världens största radioteleskop som just nu byggs i Australiens ödemarker. Nu har forskare i Sverige gått med i det internationella samarbetet för att kunna se tillbaka till universums barndom och lyssna efter andra avlägsna civilisationer. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programmet sändes första gången 9/9-2024.”Mänskligheten har aldrig kunnat se tillbaka i tiden på det här sättet” säger ansvariga forskaren Dr Sarah Pearce på plats till vår reporter, vid bygget där över 130 000 julgransliknande antenner ställs upp. Vi besöker datacentret som ska ta emot och skicka vidare de enorma datamängderna observationer till otåliga forskare över hela världen, och i studion förklarar astronomiprofessor Garrelt Mellema vilka möjligheter som kommer med det enorma teleskopbygget SKA-Low i Australien och systerteleskopet SKA-Mid i Sydafrika.Medverkande: Sarah Pearce, föreståndare för teleskopet SKA-Low vid Australiens vetenskapsmyndighet CSIRO; Ugo Varetto, chief technology officer vid Pawsey Supercomputing Centre; Garrelt Mellema, professor i astronomi vid Stockholms universitet.Reporter: Carrie Söderberg, sydostasienkorrespondentProgramledare och producent: Björn Gunérbjorn.guner@sr.se

Join John and leading energy researcher Aidan Morrison as they outline why nuclear power should be at the centre of Australia's energy strategy. Aidan argues that modern nuclear technology is safe, and superior to renewables in terms of its reliability and cost. The discussion illuminates the misinformation which has characterised Australia's energy debate, calling for a shake-up in energy governance in order to ensure that policies are based on engineering and economic realities rather than distorted political narratives.   Aidan also debunks the popular belief that Australia's vast land and abundant sunshine make it uniquely suited for a wind and solar-powered grid, pointing out that these energy sources require massive infrastructure investments to be reliable. He suggests that ideological opposition and entrenched interests have prevented a rational discussion on nuclear power, despite its potential to provide affordable, clean, and secure energy.   Aidan Morrison is a leading researcher into Energy Systems and currently the Director of Energy Research at the Centre for Independent Studies. In 2023 he exposed how the famous CSIRO report “GenCost” excluded vast costs required to integrate and firm renewables by treating them as “sunk” costs. In 2024 he was amongst the strongest voices calling for nuclear energy in Australia and was a leading critic of the ‘Integrated System Plan' (or ISP): Australia's blue-print for a transition to an energy system dominated by wind and solar. Following the conclusion of a recent Senate Inquiry into Australia's energy planning and regulation, Aidan reached the conclusion that the ISP is “worse than useless” and declared that trust in Australia energy establishment is now so badly broken that a series of resignations will be required to restore the credibility and respect that regulatory organisations required to administer the energy system.    

The summer series continues as we revisit stories from the archives. And this week Chris asks the question, how can time fly without wings? Or more specifically, is there is any scientific basis for feeling like time is passing quicker than each year? Also Claire chats to CSIRO researcher Leo Joseph about sequencing of the complete genome of the Night Parrot, the elusive nocturnal bird thought to be extinct for much of the 20th century, and what this means for conservation efforts for the bird.

With the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence, companies are facing growing pressure to ensure their AI practices are ethical, transparent, and aligned with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles.But what does responsible AI look like in practice, and how should investors approach this emerging frontier to manage risks and seize opportunities?Joining us today to unpack these questions is Jessica Cairns, head of ESG and sustainability at Alphinity Investment Management.The host of The Greener Way is Rose Mary Petrass, senior journalist at FS Sustainability.Alongside Australia's national science agency CSIRO, Alphinity earlier this year released ‘Intersection of Responsible AI and ESG: A Framework for Investors Report' with an actionable toolkit to help investors navigate the accelerating AI opportunity. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Peter Dutton has released the costings for the Coalition's nuclear energy plan, proposing to build seven nuclear power stations at the sites of current coal plants. The Coalition says its plan would be markedly cheaper than Labor's plan to convert to mostly renewable energy by 2050. But a report from CSIRO and the Australian Energy Market Operator suggests that renewables have the lowest cost range of any new electricity generation. Added to this, debates around energy prices are only going to get bigger as the 2025 federal election draws closer. And in the end, is the ultimate goal of emissions reduction getting lost in the clamour for cheaper bills? On this podcast, Grattan's energy experts Tony Wood and Alison Reeve provide incisive commentary on the state of energy policy - and they argue that Australia shouldn't jump to Plan B anytime soon. Links to reports mentioned in the podcast: - Frontier Economics report https://www.frontier-economics.com.au/economic-analysis-of-including-nuclear-power-in-the-nem/ - CSIRO and AEMO GenCost Report https://www.csiro.au/en/research/technology-space/energy/gencost - Grattan's submission on nuclear energy https://grattan.edu.au/news/nuclear-energy-for-australia/

The Coalition has released costings of its nuclear energy plan, priced at about $331 billion dollars over 25 years. That figure is $263 billion dollars less than the federal government's plan which relies on renewable energy. But the figures are at odds with modelling carried out by the CSIRO and the Australian Energy Market Operator. - Коалиция в конце прошлой недели анонсировала стоимость своего плана по переходу на ядерную энергетику, который оценивается примерно в 331 миллиард долларов за 25 лет. Эта цифра на 263 миллиарда долларов меньше, чем план федерального правительства, который опирается на возобновляемые источники энергии. Но, как сообщается, эти цифры расходятся с моделированием, проведенным CSIRO и Австралийским оператором энергетического рынка.

The Liberal Party says it wants the next election to be a referendum on energy. After months of waiting, Opposition Leader Peter Dutton finally released the costings for his $331 billion nuclear power plan. The modelling suggests the nuclear plan would be $264 billion cheaper than Labor's renewables rollout, and deliver lower energy prices for consumers. But Dutton's plan contradicts the CSIRO's new GenCost report, which found a nuclear power plant would likely cost twice as much as renewable energy, with the agency also warning a fully operational fleet of nuclear reactors could not be expected before 2050. Today, national correspondent for The Saturday Paper Mike Seccombe on how the Coalition's modelling stacks up – and whether it matters to voters hungry for lower power bills. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: National correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Mike Seccombe.

联盟党公布了其核能计划的成本预算，预计在25年内，总成本约为3310亿澳元。这一数字比工党政府依赖可再生能源的计划低了2630亿澳元。不过，这一数字与澳大利亚联邦科学与工业研究组织（CSIRO）和澳大利亚能源市场运营商（AEMO）的模型分析结果存在差异。点击音频，收听综合报道。

The Coalition has released costings of its nuclear energy plan, priced at about $331 billion dollars over 25 years. That figure is $263 billion dollars less than the federal government's plan which relies on renewable energy. But the figures are at odds with modelling carried out by the CSIRO and the Australian Energy Market Operator.

For episode 464, Founder & CTO Vincent Gramoli joins Brandon Zemp to discuss the Redbelly Network, which is Enabling asset issuers to tokenize and trade compliant on-chain structured products. Vincent Gramoli has chaired the Cybersecurity Committee for the Computing Research and Education Association of Australasia (CORE) and the Blockchain Technical Committee for the Australian Computer Society. He received the Digital National Facilities & Collections Award from CSIRO, the Best Paper Awards at ICDCS'21, IPDPS'22, ICDCS'22 and DSN'24 for his research on blockchains, the Education Leader of the Year Award from Blockchain Australia, and the Future Fellowship from the Australian Research Council. In the past, Gramoli has been affiliated with INRIA, Cornell, Data61 and EPFL. ⏳ Timestamps: 0:00 | Introduction 1:00 | Who is Vincent Gramoli? 4:52 | What is the Redbelly Network? 9:41 | Redbelly Network global partnerships 11:15 | Process of Tokenization 15:06 | Real world assets on Redbelly Network 17:24 | Double spending & Finality 22:43 | 3rd party audits for Redbelly Network 25:48 | Scalability on Redbelly Network 31:20 | Use-cases on Redbelly Network 33:56 | How can asset issuers start Tokenizing today 36:38 | Redbelly Network 2025 Roadmap 40:45 | Redbelly Community

John Delmenico has discovered that Peter Dutton is copying his material for speechwriting, as the Opposition Leader is at odds with the CSIRO over nuclear power costs. Meanwhile Dom Knight has been following the Saudi government's bids for the next FIFA World Cup, and is in a twist over something lame called "human rights". You can lose the ads and get more content! Become a Chaser Report VIP member at http://apple.co/thechaser OR https://plus.acast.com/s/the-chaser-report. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CSIRO's Paul Graham on the findings of the latest GenCost report, which proves yet again that integrated renewables are by far the lowest cost option, even after responding to all the Coalition complaints about its modelling methods.

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On today's show, Peter Dutton's nuclear costings are coming this week, but the CSIRO is playing spoiler today. Missing virus samples are being investigated in Queensland. Last week's synagogue blaze in Melbourne has been officially declared a terror attack. Jay-Z has denied historic rape allegations. The wash up from a fiery second test and Australia's new athletics sensation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Albanese rated the "weakest" prime minister in decades amid Australia's antisemitism crisis, CSIRO claims a nuclear energy power plant will cost twice as much as renewables. Plus, Peter Dutton to stand before the national flag if elected PM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La agencia científica nacional de Australia, CSIRO, está pidiendo a la comunidad que realice un seguimiento de sus flatulencias para ayudar a los científicos a comprender mejor la frecuencia y las características de los gases de los australianos con el fin de evaluar la salud intestinal de la población. Escucha esta y otras noticias insólitas.

This week, Claire lets loose on flatulence, what we know, and how you can Chart Your Fart in a new CSIRO citizen science project, https://research.csiro.au/cshw/projects/chart-your-fart/ And Stu tells us about the so-called forever chemicals PFAS, and new research into how to get rid of them.

Tim kicked things off with his bold claim that flight chat is the most boring conversation topic ever, and naturally, our listeners jumped in to agree, argue, and share their takes. Then, we unpacked the results of the CSIRO's “Chart Your Fart” app, courtesy of some very dedicated (and honest) participants. Let's just say, it's a wild ride of smells, sounds, and surprises. Over in the Glossys, Paris Hilton is making waves by claiming she's never had any work done. The team had thoughts, and you'll want to hear them. Next up, we dived into the fascinating world of the South Korean Space Out Competition, where doing nothing for 90 minutes is an art form—and one that earns top prizes! Finally, the showdown of the century: Kylie Minogue versus ALDI. Kylie's $25 rosé has a budget doppelgänger that's selling for $16, and it's sparked all sorts of drama. We even roped in our “ALDI Booze Floozers” to share their best budget wine hacks. This episode has it all, betches. Tune in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian government released an app called Chart Your Fart.  They're asking people to track their flatulence for three days to help scientists with a study.  Here is CSIRO researcher Megan Rebuli talking about the program.  A teacher in South Carolina is claiming sexual harassment after a 10-year-old student hugged her for too long.  The complaint is being investigated and the student has been put on a strict "no-hug policy".  Here is the child's mom, Lyndsay Casey, talking about what's going on. Is this anything?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's proposed social media ban is very broad and will likely affect gaming platforms like Roblox and Fortnite. We discuss the impact on the gaming industry if this comes into effect.Disney announced new Star Wars movies, then almost immediately cancelled one of them. What are they doing? Does anyone there have any idea what to do? Probably not.Track your farts for science. Really. CSIRO have launched a citizen science initiative to track how often and how badly you fart to investigate gut health. Science is amazing.Social media ban affecting gamers- The government plans to ban under-16s from social media platforms. Here's what we know so far - ABC News The Future of Star Wars- Disney Turns To Rey To Lead 'Star Wars' Movies With Everyone Else Dead Community farting- ‘Chart your fart': Calling Aussies to track flatulence for science - CSIRO Full Show Notes : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1udGFB4mm0gxbDvFa344Xf930m5FbHwSxyRIJmk61n-Q/edit?usp=sharing Follow us onFacebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/Twitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nerds_amalgamated/Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@nerdsamalgamated142 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First up, we chat with Richard Wilkinson, who spills the tea on hosting the very first ARIAs back in 1992 and dishes out some golden advice for Tim ahead of his big moment tomorrow. Then, we dive into the weird world of celebrity real names—you won't believe what Natalie Portman's real name actually is. Spoiler: it's got us shook. Next, it's all about daddy baddies. We unpack the story of a podcaster who turned her rebellious dad's ashes into a marijuana plant, took a puff, and made grieving sound oddly... productive? Later, Ava Max drops by to chat wigs, baklava, and Christmas bangers. Plus, find out why CSIRO wants you to track your farts in the name of science. (Yes, really.) To wrap things up, it's a battle of tunes with Joel Jivin' ARIAs Edition, and we send Tim off with big vibes as he preps to host the ARIAs tomorrow! Don't forget to catch it live at 5 PM on Stan or at 8 PM on Channel 9. Go hard, Tim!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The CSIRO is getting seriously scientific about your gas! Australia's national science agency wants YOU to help track gut health by documenting the smell, sound, and duration of your farts through their free “Chart Your Fart” app. The aim? To create a fart census that maps the flatulence patterns of Aussies across the nation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode is a Superstars of STEM special edition, with resident Superstar of STEM Dr Susi inviting three of her fellow Superstars to talk about their science on air. Dr Shane is joined in the studio by regular co-hosts Chris KP and Dr Susi, recruiting all listeners for CSIRO's latest citizen science project - the “Chart Your Fart” app. The guests are Dr Sophie Andrews, a Senior Research Fellow and Lead of the Healthy Brain Ageing Research Program in the Thompson Institute at the University of the Sunshine Coast, talking about how lifestyle (like exercise, diet and sleep quality) can impact brain and cognitive health and reduce risk for dementia. The second guest is Dr Charlotte Birkmanis, Shark researcher at a Marine Foundation and Postdoctoral Researcher at the Max Planck Centre in Queensland talking all things sharks, why we need them for a healthy ocean and her children's book ‘Little Shark Lulu Goes To Sleep'. She was followed by Dr Laura Driessen from the Sydney Institute for Astrophysics (SIfA) at the University of Sydney, talking about Radio Astronomy and how she uses data from Australian Radio Telescopes to look at radio stars. Program page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Facebook page: Einstein-A-Go-Go Twitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go

This episode is brought to you by Saily. Get an exclusive 15% discount on Saily eSIMdata plans! Download Saily app and use code 'spacenuts' at checkout.Space Nuts Episode: Mars Mysteries and Cosmic FeastsJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson in this intriguing episode of Space Nuts, where they dive into the latest discoveries and discussions in the realm of astronomy and Space exploration. From mysterious messages from Mars to the insatiable appetite of black holes, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and cosmic wonders.Episode Highlights:- Mars Message Decoded: Explore the story behind a mysterious message sent from Mars in 2023, now decoded by a father-daughter Timms. Discover the artistic and scientific collaboration that led to this unique project and its implications for extraterrestrial communication.- Ancient Mars' Climate Conundrum: Delve into a new study that challenges our understanding of Mars' history. Learn about the planet's carbon dioxide cycle and the possibility of ancient lakes and rivers hidden beneath layers of ice and CO2.- Black Hole's Cosmic Feast: Uncover the staggering discovery of a black hole consuming matter at an unprecedented rate. Understand the implications of this finding for our knowledge of black hole growth in the early universe.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on facebook, X, YouTube, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts/support.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.

The Prime Minister remains in hiding over the Qantas scandal. A new book is released on the truth about the 2005 Cronulla riots. Plus, the CSIRO puts out a climate report peddling doom and gloom. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

செய்திகள்: 31 அக்டோபர் 2024 வியாழக்கிழமை வாசித்தவர்: றைசெல்

Join us for an engaging episode where Assoc. Prof. Erinna Lee from La Trobe University delves into her research on anti-cancer drugs and the regulation of intestinal homeostasis, with implications for colitis and IBD; Dr. Lynn Nazareth from CSIRO shares her innovative work on nasal viruses and the development of complex 3D ex-vivo cell culture models to combat them; Dr. Rachel Kirby from Monash University discusses her exciting efforts in recovering and studying meteorites from the Desert Fireball Network and Australia's dense collection areas, shedding light on planetary formation and evolution; In our weekly science news segment, we explore intriguing topics such as the discovery of a the smallest dinosaur eggs and insights from a mental health study based on 70,000 brain scans. Tune in with presenters Dr. Shane, Dr. Lauren, and Dr. Scarlett for an informative and captivating episode.Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoTwitter: Einstein-A-Go-Go

Australia continues to be divided by race as the Victorian Labor Premier considers creating a public holiday to celebrate Indigenous culture. Plus, the CSIRO makes a stunning backflip admitting they got it wrong on nuclear energy costs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The AI revolution, long in hype but short in practice, is finally beginning to happen. In today's WSJ, the tech writer Joanna Stern introduces her own Joannabot to review the new iPhone 16. Soon, of course, we will increasingly struggle to distinguished between the real Joanna and her Joannabot. And the same will also be true for yours truly on KEEN ON who will, in the not too distant future, be easily replicated (ie: replaced) by an Andrewbot. That, at least, is the view of Toby Walsh, one of the world's most respected AI experts and authors. As Walsh explained to me (the real AK), he's been playing around with Google's new NotebookLM, a break-through product which, he says, amazed him as much as his reaction to GPT3. Toby is right. NotebookLM is an astonishingly good product which, in the not too distant future, will make most podcasters like myself redundant. My only consolation is that my wife works for Google. And she, I'm proud to say, is impossible to replicate. Toby Walsh is Scientia Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the University of New South Wales in Sydney and CSIRO's Data61. He is the winner of the prestigious Celestino Eureka Prize for Promoting Understanding of Science and was named on the international “Who's Who in AI” list of influencers. He appears regularly on TV and radio, has been profiled by the New York Times and has authored four books on AI for a general audience, the most recent ones entitled “Machines Behaving Badly” and “Faking It: Artificial Intelligence in a Human World” (Fall 2023). He is a Fellow of the Australia Academy of Science and was named by the newspaper The Australian as one of the “rock stars” of Australia's digital revolution. He has won both the Humboldt Prize and the NSW Premier's Prize for Excellence in Engineering and ICT. His Twitter account was voted in the top ten to follow to keep abreast of developments in AI.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Det är världens största radioteleskop som just nu byggs i Australiens ödemarker. Forskare i Sverige och runtom i världen väntar med spänning på att få dess hjälp att se tillbaka till universums barndom och kanske ta emot tecken på liv i rymden. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ”Mänskligheten har aldrig kunnat se tillbaka i tiden på det här sättet” säger ansvariga forskaren Dr Sarah Pearce på plats till vår reporter, vid bygget där över 130 000 julgransliknande antenner ställs upp. Vi besöker datacentret som ska ta emot och skicka vidare de enorma datamängderna observationer till otåliga forskare över hela världen, och i studion förklarar astronomiprofessor Garrelt Mellema vilka möjligheter som kommer med det enorma teleskopbygget SKA-Low i Australien och systerteleskopet SKA-Mid i Sydafrika.Medverkande: Sarah Pearce, vetenskaplig direktör vid Australiens vetenskapsmyndighet CSIRO och ansvarig för SKA-Low; Ugo Varetto, chief technology officer vid Pawsey Supercomputing Centre; Garrelt Mellema, professor i astronomi vid Stockholms universitet. Reporter: Carrie Söderberg, sydostasienkorrespondentProgramledare och producent: Björn Gunérbjorn.guner@sr.se

Vincent Gramoli is the founder and CTO of the Redbelly Network, a public purpose-built Real-World Asset Tokenisation Network. Why you should listen Redbelly was born at the University of Sydney when Prof. Vincent Gramoli set out to see if he could build a fork-proof blockchain. Through a rigorous scientific development process and in partnership with CSIRO, the Redbelly Network was commercialised in 2021 with Mainnet launch scheduled for late 2024. Redbelly's Compliant Asset Tokenisation solution is the bridge between the regulated Web2 economy of today and the Web3 economy of the future. Redbelly is the only open and purpose-built accountable RWA network. Open, fast, scalable, cost-effective and natively compatible with assets in regulated markets. Redbelly Network is a revolutionary solution for Compliant Asset Tokenisation, built on an open finance platform that embeds distributed ledger technology into the heart of financial relationships. This eliminates information asymmetry and dramatically increases efficiency, helping to build a fairer financial system for all. With a novel leaderless consensus mechanism, democratic byzantine fault tolerant (DBFT) consensus developed with The University of Sydney and CSIRO's Data61, they are able to achieve high performance and guarantee the impossibility of forking and mitigate double spending with near-instant finality. Redbelly Network is designed to focus on accountability. Accountability is enforced at a protocol level through a novel mechanism that constructs undeniable proofs of fraud -Polygraph; and at the functional level through an innovative identity layer that ensures all network participants are known. Redbelly is projected to be #1 in Global RWA TVL by late 2024. Supporting links Stabull Finance Red Belly Network Andy on Twitter  Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin   If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.  

How can dietitians support eating practices that improve diet quality and reduce environmental impacts? In this episode with Principal Research Scientist Dr Brad Ridoutt from CSIRO, we dive into new research that unpacks the impact of diet on the environment – in particular, the overconsumption of food and drinks. Dr Ridoutt shares practical tips for dietitians to help their clients minimise food waste through eating in line with dietary guidelines, getting creative with leftovers and storing food safely.  In the episode, we discuss…         How the environmental impact of the Australian diet has been assessed         Why portion guidance is key for health and the environment         Strategies for reducing food waste, as outlined in the Australian Dietary Guidelines (2013) Hosted by Brooke Delfino Supported by Meat & Livestock Australia Click here for the shownotes The content, products and/or services referred to in this podcast are intended for Health Care Professionals only and are not, and are not intended to be, medical advice, which should be tailored to your individual circumstances. The content is for your information only, and we advise that you exercise your own judgement before deciding to use the information provided. Professional medical advice should be obtained before taking action. The reference to particular products and/or services in this episode does not constitute any form of endorsement. Please see here for terms and conditions.

Join Jennifer Didier as she has a lively conversation with Shelley Copsey.  They discuss Shelley career path and her goals to have a diversified workforce. Jennifer also adds a new place to travel on her bucket list. More about Shelley Copsey:  As the co-founder and CEO of FYLD, I lead a venture that empowers utilities field teams and managers to make data-driven decisions in real-time, leading to greater safety, productivity and quality assurance. I have over 20 years of experience in the intersection of physical infrastructure and digital technologies, as well as the human transformation required to deliver on the promise of emerging technologies. I have created and led multiple enterprise SaaS start-ups in this domain, including GeoSLAM, a world-leading geospatial company that transformed the way the real world was mapped (exited to Faro). I was a founding board member at Coviu, an award-winning telehealth platform that scaled from 400 to 25,000 consultations a day during the Covid-19 pandemic (on board through to completion of Series A). I also contributed to spinning out multiple companies from research powerhouse CSIRO, including drone technology company Emesent and regtech platform PaidRight. I have a strong background in finance, innovation, and commercialisation, having held senior roles at CSIRO's Data61, PwC, and KPMG. I am a Chartered Accountant and have undertaken executive education at MIT and Stanford on AI and corporate entrepreneurship. My roles have seen me hold numerous board positions and partner with scaling companies to achieve strong funding outcomes and exits, aligned to business strategy. Connect with Shelley Copsey on LinedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelleycopsey/