Podcast appearances and mentions of ed husic

Greens elect Larissa Waters as new leader after May 3 election setback, Anthony Albanese heads to Jakarta with defence high on the agenda for meeting with President Prabowo. Plus, Richard Marles rejects Ed Husic’s ‘factional assassin’ claim.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have a new Federal government ministry - and it's very much like the old one. Richard Marles retains Defence and Pat Conroy Defence Industry, though with the 'capability delivery" element seemingly removed. This was preceded by Richard Marles using his factional muscle to get rid of two highly competent Ministers in the form of Mark Dreyfus and Ed Husic. Let's backtrack a bit and review the only national security topic in the entire election campaign - whether Russia had requested a permanent military base on Indonesian soil. This cannot be ruled out because of the often opaque nature of Indonesian politics. Then President Trump's failed trade war against China - though people shouldn't be celebrating just yet. Another feature of the new US administration is that it's making it clear it's available to the highest bidder. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Anthony Albanese’s new ministry was sworn in this week, it was overshadowed by the axing of Ed Husic and Mark Dreyfus. Husic in particular didn’t go quietly, calling Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles a “factional assassin”. After a landslide victory – with 93 seats and counting – the prime minister could choose from a significant talent pool to assemble the ministry. But the process was limited by longstanding factional rules. Today, special correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Jason Koutsoukis, on whether factions help or hurt the Labor Party – and who won out. If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Instagram Guest: Special correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Jason Koutsoukis Photo: AAP Image/Lukas CochSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Two Jacks, Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack tackle the latest in Australian politics, global media developments, and international affairs. It's a fast-paced discussion of the political landscape, leadership upheavals, cabinet shakeups, pressing policies, and more. Tune in for sharp observations and witty takes!Key Topics CoveredAustralian PoliticsThe Liberal Party's election of a new leader, Suzanne ("Sussan") Ley.A deep dive into her unconventional numerology backstory.Her leadership votes (29–25) as she edges out Angus Taylor.Ted O'Brien as deputy leader – his Sunshine Coast seat, ties to Taiwan, and study in Asia.The Nationals' direction and challenges: David Littleproud retains leadership while debates over net-zero emissions targets continue.The tension between the Coalition's philosophical stance on nuclear energy and policy realignment.Labor's New CabinetThe fallout of Anthony Albanese's factional compromises in reshuffling the cabinet.The exclusion of Ed Husic and Mark Dreyfuß sparks conversations about faction-driven decisions.The introduction of “special envoys” within the ministry – quirky or functional?Reflections on the dynamics between faction leaders and Prime Minister Albanese.Post-Referendum DelusionsAnalysis of the repercussions of the Voice referendum loss.How the Coalition misread their referendum win as momentum for taking government.The dangers of hubris in both major Australian political parties.Gaza Crisis and Morality in PoliticsA reflective discussion on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and its global implications.Global GeopoliticsPutin's stance following European leaders' ultimatum.U.S. tariffs on China: economic realities and diplomatic maneuvers.Commentary on the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict with Donald Trump's threats of sanctions.Germany's Rearmament and Political LandscapeThe challenges around Germany's massive military investment and reshaped leadership under conservative Frederick Merz.The rise of far-right party AFD and its broader European implications.Immigration in FocusThe political shift in the U.K. as Sir Keir Starmer changes his stance on immigration policies.Lessons from Australian immigration history and reflections on Europe's response.Sport, Pop Culture & MoreCricket: Tribute to Virat Kohli as he retires from Test cricket. His stats, legacy, and influence on Indian cricket.AFL: A breakdown of the tight matches, umpiring controversies, and the top 8 ladder. Should draws remain?NRL: Celebrating Latrell Mitchell's game-winning 50-meter field goal and the rise of unexpected teams like the NZ Warriors.IPL and Security Concerns: Adjustments to the tournament amidst heightened conflict.Nostalgia-filled commentary on Pope Leo XIV (the American Chicagoan Pope) and his potential love for baseball's Chicago White Sox.Humor & ExtrasStories of televangelist Jim Bakker's plea for funds and Nigerian email scam jokes rounded out with trademark Two Jacks humor.Listener TakeawaysThe Two Jacks dissect Australian media with insider insight, offering a combination of timely analysis and a bit of much-needed levity on heavy topics.From the cricket pitch to political caucuses, this episode highlights the intersection of power, performance, and policy.Links/ResourcesFollow Jack the Insider on Twitter: @JackTheInsiderSubscribe to Hong Kong Jack's Substack: HongKongJack.Substack.comContact The Two JacksHave feedback, questions, or topics you'd like covered in a future episode? Reach out:Email: The Two JacksJoin us for Episode 113 of The Two Jacks for bold takes, sharp critiques, and a few laughs along the way!

In this episode of The Five Minute Advocate, Julie Macken unpacks the aftermath of the election. Labor may have won big on paper — 92 seats — but Julie asks: what does that win really mean? As the second phase kicks off, it’s no longer about votes — it’s about narrative. Julie dives into how the Albanese government is framing their victory, from pinning part of their success as vindication for their moderate stance on Gaza to Ed Husic’s quiet political exile, Julie challenges listeners to stay alert to the stories politicians tell — and the ones they silence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Đảng Lao động đối mặt phản ứng dữ dội sau quyết định loại cựu bộ trưởng Ed Husic khỏi nội các; đảng Xanh, đảng Tự do ráo riết tìm người thay thế lãnh đạo sau thất bại bầu cử.

Demoted cabinet minister Ed Husic has criticised the Labor Party leadership, as the frontbench of the re-elected government is finalised. Mr Husic claims his stance on Gaza and Labor's factional competition contributed to his departure. Meanwhile, the Liberals leadership contest is also underway after a historic loss in the election. - अस्ट्रेलियाको लेबर पार्टीले मन्त्रीपरिषदमा केही फेरबदल सहित पूर्णता दिइरहेको छ। त्यस्तै मन्त्रीपरिषदबाट हटाइएका मन्त्री एड ह्युसेकले लेबरको नेतृत्वको आलोचना गरेका छन्। ह्युसेकले गाजाबारे आफ्नो स्पष्ट धारणा र लेबरभित्रको गुटीय प्रतिस्पर्धाका कारण आफ्नो पद गुमाउनु परेको दाबी गरेका छन्। त्यस्तै इतिहासमै पहिलो पटक सङ्घीय विपक्षी नेताको चुनावमा ठुलो हारपछि लिबरल पार्टीमा नेतृत्वको प्रतिस्पर्धा चलिरहेको छ।

The Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has unveiled his new Cabinet line-up and made no apologies for the dumping of former frontbenchers Mark Dreyfus and Ed Husic by the Labor factions.

Demoted cabinet minister Ed Husic has criticised the Labor Party leadership, as the frontbench of the re-elected government is finalised. - Menteri kabinet yang diturunkan jabatannya Ed Husic telah mengkritik kepemimpinan Partai Buruh, karena jajaran terdepan dari pemerintahan yang terpilih kembali telah ditetapkan.

Jako pierwszy muzułmański minister w historii Australii, Ed Husic trzy lata temu złożył przysięgę na Koran – świętą księgę islamu – obejmując stanowisko w rządzie. Dziś, gdy Partia Pracy finalizuje skład gabinetu na swoją drugą kadencję, Husic twierdzi, że został z niego usunięty, częściowo z powodu swojego stanowiska wobec konfliktu w Strefie Gazy.

A new Attorney-General, Plibersek demoted, Dreyfus and Husic to the backbench: the thinking behind Anthony Albanese’s reshuffle - and who’ll be new Liberal leader? Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Canavan to challenge Littleproud as Nationals downplay Coalition split, Ed Husic slams Richard Marles but Labor MPs say others were upset too. Plus, Jacinta Nampijinpa Price says the Coalition ran a fear-driven election campaign.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Labor cabinet minister Ed Husic has told SBS News he believes the government should be pushing for Palestinian statehood by June.

Demoted cabinet minister Ed Husic has criticised the Labor Party leadership, as the frontbench of the re-elected government is finalised. Mr Husic claims his stance on Gaza and Labor's factional competition contributed to his departure. Meanwhile, the Liberals leadership contest is also underway after a historic loss in the election.

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast, we discuss: How Peter Dutton's Wile E Coyote campaign flew off the cliff. Federal politics: Mark Dreyfus and Ed Husic dumped from Labor frontbench in factional carve-up. Nobody Asked For This - Jorge's Substack. Voters Didn't Reject Dutton Because of His Division, They Rejected His Chaos. The Perfect Storm: How Labor's Election Victory Turned into a Deluge. Jacinta Price drops post-election bombshell as she defects to the Liberal Party. Federal politics: Matt Canavan to challenge David Littleproud for the National Party leadership. Not just Alcatraz: the notorious US prisons Trump is already reopening. Can't Have A Police State Without Unaccountable Police. India claims targets in Pakistan were 'terrorist infrastructure'. Power is back on in Spain and Portugal, but questions remain about Monday's blackout. Here's what we know. Rewiring Australia founder Saul Griffith is a man on a mission to electrify the nation, one suburb at a time. Who is Robert Prevost, the new Pope Leo XIV? The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things. The views expressed are those of the hosts and their guests and do not reflect those of any other entities. Unnatural Selection is a show made for comedic purposes and should not be taken seriously by anyone. Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow Instagram: @JorgeTsipos @Tom.Heath @UnnaturalShow  

The fallout from the historic federal election is only just heating up. Labor’s internal brawls have spilled into public view, with Ed Husic calling Richard Marles a “factional assassin", and the Liberal leadership fight is turning ugly. Daily Mail Australia Political Editor Peter Van Onselen has raised concerns about the Coalition leadership race, saying, "All four of them are regional, and my worry is that the Liberals need to win seats in the city to win their way back." "I would like to see a member of the leadership team from the city."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The fall-out from Labor's landslide election win has been almost as extraordinary as the result itself. The leadership of the Liberals, Nationals, and Greens are all now in play. The direction of each party is up in the air. It hasn't been entirely smooth sailing for Labor either, with two Cabinet Ministers pushed out by the factions. One of them – Ed Husic – joins David Speers for Insiders.

Here's the clip from the National Press Club of Australia and the guest speaker is The Hon. Ed Husic Australian Minister of Industry and Science. Elected to the House of Representatives for Chifley, New South Wales, 2010. Re-elected 2013, 2016, 2019 and 2022. Served as the Australian Labor Party from 21.08.2010 to present day.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professor Tony Hayment (pictured) is Australia's newly appointed Chief Scientist: "Statement from Professor Tony Haymet"; "Ed Husic discusses appointment of new chief scientist"; "Prof. Tony Haymet – Australia's new Chief Scientist"; "Inside Trump's Renewed Effort to Undo a Major Climate Rule"; "How you could save $3000 in power bills by making simple changes"; "'Be prepared to die out there': Workers blow the whistle on Adani's Carmichael coal mine"; "Kentucky's Mountaintop Mines Are Turned Into Neighborhoods"; "For years, these artists painted L.A. on fire. Now life is a charred canvas."; "Power prices surge as coal and clean energy supply falters".

Dans l'actualité de ce 12 août: Un pilote est décédé dans un accident d'hélicoptère sur le toit d'un hôtel à Cairns au nord du Queensland. Le vote anticipé a commencé dans le Territoire du Nord, en prévision des élections de la semaine prochaine du samedi 24 août. Ed Husic, membre du gouvernement Albanese, a déclaré que les messages adressés à Israël étaient ignorés et que le gouvernement devait penser à de nouvelles sanctions. L'Australie termine les JO de Paris avec 18 médailles d'or.

First rule of Labor: vote with the party. Except if you're Senator Fatima Payman, who has defied Anthony Albanese to vote with the Greens on Gaza.  Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Original music is composed by Jasper Leak.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trung bình một người ở Úc phải làm thêm hơn 9 giờ mỗi tuần, theo một báo cáo mới. Bộ trưởng Ed Husic hoan nghênh việc thả con tin Israel, nhưng lo ngại về dân thường thiệt mạng. Tổng thống Putin sẽ thăm Việt Nam trong tuần tới, theo các nguồn tin và truyền thông Nga.

Raporek nîşan dide ku li Australya her hefte her mirovek zêdetirî 9 demjimêran zêde kar dike… Wezîr Ed Husic pêşwaziya azadkirina dîlên Îsraîlî dike, lê di xema mirina sivîlan de ye... Hukûmeta federal ji bo Kûpa Asyayê ya Jinan ya 2026 sozê 15 mîlyon dolar dide. Ew nûçeyana û nûçeyên din di bûletenê de hene.

Peter Dutton says he will introduce social media verification laws if he wins the next election; Ed Husic welcomes the release of Israeli hostages, but expresses concern over the loss of civilian life, and in sport, Australia's men's and women's hockey teams excel ahead of the Paris Olympics.

Guardian Australia's foreign affairs and defence correspondent Daniel Hurst speaks to Ed Husic about how the industry and science minister is making his voice heard on the Israel-Gaza war, as well as the government's push to support domestic manufacturing and deliver what it calls ‘a future made in Australia'

Our laws can't keep up with rapidly advancing artificial intelligence technology. We unpack the government's new plan for regulating AI. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. Our regular host is Claire Harvey. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ed Husic breaks ranks over Israel again, is he representative of Labor on the Jewish state? Is the Western left blind to Hamas' reality? Plus, are the Liberals relieved that Steven Miles is Queensland's next premier?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neil addresses Ed Husic's claims of a new era of McCarthyism in politics surrounding the war in Gaza.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over 100 attendees from civil society, the world's leading tech companies, and 28 governments, including Australia's Science and Technology Minister Ed Husic, gathered in England for the Artificial Intelligence Safety Summit initiated by the UK. This summit, the first of its kind hosted by a major international country, aimed to contribute to shaping the future direction of the technology. Suganya from Tamil Oli - 4EB in Brisbane elaborates on the summit's outcomes and highlighted the concerns shared by many experts regarding the power of AI. Produced by RaySel. - AI அல்லது Artificial Intelligence அல்லது செயற்கை நுண்ணறிவு என்று அழைக்கப்படும் தொழில்நுட்பம் மனித குலத்திற்கு பெரும் நன்மைகளைக் கொண்டுவரும் என்று சில நிபுணர்கள் கூறுகின்றனர். ஆனால் இது மனித குலத்திற்கு நாசத்தை ஏற்படுத்தும் என்று சில நிபுணர்கள் எச்சரிக்கின்றனர். இந்த பின்னணியில் உலகின் பெரும் தொழில்நுட்ப நிறுவனங்கள் மற்றும் 28 நாடுகள் கலந்துகொண்ட செயற்கை நுண்ணறிவு குறித்த மாநாடு கடந்த வாரம் பிரிட்டனில் நடைபெற்றது. ஆஸ்திரேலிய அறிவியல் துறை அமைச்சர் Ed Husic கலந்துகொண்ட இம்மாநாட்டில் பேசப்பட்ட கருத்துக்கள் குறித்தும், செயற்கை நுண்ணறிவு தொழில்நுட்பத்தின் பலனும், பயமும் குறித்து விளக்குகிறார் பிரிஸ்பேன் 4EB தமிழ் ஒலி வானொலியின் நிகழ்ச்சி தயாரிப்பாளர் சுகன்யா அவர்கள். அவரோடு உரையாடுகிறார் றைசெல்.

While the world came out strongly in support of Israel after the Hamas terrorist attack on the 7th of October, there is now growing concern over the images emerging from Gaza and the rising civilian death toll there. So as the war progresses, will the position of leaders like Prime Minister Anthony Albanese shift?  Today, the ABC's Patricia Karvelas on the ‘schism' in the Labor party and the ‘tightrope' politicians are walking.  Featured:  Patricia Karvelas, Radio National Breakfast presenter and co-host of the Party Room podcast

The national reconstruction fund is a $15bn fund focused on diversifying and transforming Australia's industry and economy. Unions are pushing for a five-fold increase of the fund and greater investment in manufacturing renewable energy. Guardian Australia's chief political correspondent, Paul Karp, interviews federal industry minister Ed Husic and chair of the fund Martjn Wilder.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Australians call for AI safety to be taken seriously, published by AlexanderSaeri on July 21, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. The Australian Government is considering how to regulate AI in Australia, has published a discussion paper ("Safe and Responsible AI"), and has invited feedback by 26 July 2023: "We want your views on how the Australian Government can mitigate any potential risks of AI and support safe and responsible AI practices." Good Ancestors Policy (goodancestors.org.au/policy), with the support of EA and AI Safety community organisers in Australia, have coordinated Australians' submissions to the feedback process. Today, the website Australians for AI Safety launched with a co-signed letter (media release). The letter called on the relevant Australian Federal Minister, Ed Husic, to take AI safety seriously by: recognising the catastrophic and existential risks addressing uncertain but catastrophic risks alongside other known risks working with the global community on international governance supporting research into AI safety Good Ancestors Policy have also held community workshops across Australia (e.g., Brisbane, Perth) to support members of the EA and AI Safety community in understanding the feedback process and preparing submissions, including access to some of the best evidence and arguments for acknowledging and addressing risks from AI. Policy ideas are drawn from the Global Catastrophic Risk Policy database (), the AI Policy Ideas database (aipolicyideas.com), and expert community input. So far, about 50 members of the community have attended a workshop, and feedback we've received is that the workshops have been very helpful, the majority (~75% people) are likely or very likely (>80% likelihood) to make a submission, and that most (~70% people) would be unlikely or very unlikely (

Artificial intelligence is a challenging policy area that's moving towards the centre stage of public and government attention. Some experts emphasise the immense potential of AI, while others are deeply troubled about the ramifications the technology may have on humans. AI has the potential to open up employment opportunities, but also to replace many jobs. The Albanese government has recently begun consultations as it formulates a policy for seeking to ensure AI technology is both safe and responsible. In this podcast, Ed Husic, the minister for industry and science, who is overseeing the AI policy development process, joins us to talk about this new frontier.

A corporate lawyer, Robert Brinkley, will be in Geelong on Thursday evening talking about "Taming corporations to relieve the climate emergency". He has written a book with a similar theme - "Time to Change Corporations - Closing the Citizen Gap". "Call on the Australian Government to adopt The Code for Corporate Citizenship"; "February 2023 was Earth's 4th-warmest February on record"; "5 Priorities for Urban Climate Action in 2023 and Beyond"; "G7 leaders must fulfil their promise to stop funding fossil fuels"; "Warming and Drying Climate Puts Many of the World's Biggest Lakes in Peril"; "Chart: Carbon capture and removal projects hit a record high in 2022"; "Ohio Environmentalists, Oil Companies Battle State Over Dumping of Fracking Wastewater"; "Fossil Fuel Companies Should Pay Trillions in ‘Climate Reparations,' New Study Argues"; "As the Harms of Hydropower Dams Become Clearer, Some Activists Ask, ‘Is It Time to Remove Them?'"; "Two States Are Ramping Up Clean Energy Incentives. That Was the Inflation Reduction Act's Point"; "Judith Curry - credentials"; "Kenyan Campaigner ‘Locked Out' Of African Oil And Gas Event In London"; "Lost Decade: How Shell Downplayed Early Warnings Over Climate Change"; "Climate breakdown, extinction and ‘The Most Stupid Boast'"; "The crooked timber of an unhappy, dangerous American Empire"; "Biden apologises to Albanese, thanks him for strong leadership"; "Extinction Rebellion Eastside - Melbourne"; "Coral reefs are dying. Desperate scientists are turning to high-risk strategies"; "Black Summer bushfire smoke likely triggered record flooding"; "NT approves Beetaloo gas fracking despite climate fears"; "Gas could make up one-third of Victoria's climate pollution by 2035: report"; "We have everything we need to fix the climate crisis. But we need to do it now"; "Yes, Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek approved a coal mine. But save the angst for decisions that matter more"; "A botanical detective story: shedding light on the journey out of Africa for one of Australia's worst weeds"; "There won't be a Saudi Arabia of the green hydrogen age"; "Western Victorian wind farm plans fail to mention brolga nests, say Brewster residents"; "Ed Husic on the role of gas in the energy transition"; "The unexpected force that may make us get less sleep"; "How is climate change affecting El Niño and La Niña?"; "Biden, Australian PM Albanese sign clean energy, climate change pact"; ‘Painting with fire': how northern Australia developed one of the world's best bushfire management programs"; "Climate change will cut land for coffee by more than 50%, report says"; "New York 'will sink if more skyscrapers are built'"; "The U.S. Needs Minerals for Electric Cars. Everyone Else Wants Them Too."; "ICYMI: Tarantulas' Pets, Flirting With 1.5°C & Vaccines for Condors and Koalas"; "C4NET | Community Energy Transformer Forum"; "Climate Acton Network Australia (CANA)"; "Public Interest Sold Out for Private Profit"; "Whitney Terrill: Mobilizing an Interfaith Movement for Climate Solutions"; "What are you working in service of?". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 29 March 2023: Space Show News: The strongest gamma ray burst ever detected has been reported in the scientific literature. Commentary by Eric Burns (Louisiana State University) and Francis Reddy (Goddard Space Flight Center). Ed Husic, Federal Minister for Industry and Science and minister responsible for the Australian Space Agency: Comment about space industry funding. (excerpt courtesy National Press Club) Bill Nelson, NASA Administrator: Artemis II crew selection announcement and desire for an Australian astronaut. (excerpt courtesy National Press Club). Lunar and Planetary Science Conference | LPSC 2023: Joel Kearns, Deputy Associate Administrator, Exploration Division, NASA HQ, Washington, D.C. on the status of the Artemis and supporting missions lunar science projects. Remembering Yuri Gagarin: Marking the 55th anniversary of the death of the first cosmonaut using archival audio. Ingenuity: The race between the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter and the Mars 2020 Rover Perseverance to the top of an ancient river delta on Mars, and confirmation that two helicopters will be used to retrieve the rock samples collected by Perseverance.

Australia's new federal parliament is its most diverse yet. But what does that mean, and will that change the culture inside the chamber? In another chance to hear an interview from the SBS Podcast Series 'Our House', Krishani Dhanji asks Ed Husic.

Our guest for episode 146 is Australian politician Hon Ed Husic MP. Elected to the House of Representatives as the Federal Member for Chifley in 2010, Ed is currently serving as Minister for Industry and Science.  Passionate about the digital economy creating the jobs of the future, Ed has a long-standing interest in the impact of tech on our economy and community and his portfolio appointments and parliamentary interests have focused on this. For a number of years, he has been part of the Federal Opposition's team developing policies to promote early stage and digital innovation.In this episode, we dive into Ed's top priorities for policies within the startup ecosystem. Ian and Ed also touch on the Research and Development tax incentive, the positive impact migration and visas can have on growing the economy, as well as discuss politics in general plus the impact inflation and rising interest rates may have on small startups.  Tune in to hear more from Ed! Quickfire RoundBook - System Error by Rob Reich and Starling Grad War by Antony Beevor. Series - Narcos and Kenobi (Starwars)TV Shows - The A TeamGadget - New generation airpods This is Ed's second time on the Open The Pod Bay Doors podcast. You can check out his first appearance here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's new federal parliament is its most diverse yet. But what does that mean, and will that change the culture inside the chamber? Krishani Dhanji asks Ed Husic.

Chief political correspondent Sarah Martin speaks to industry and science minister, Ed Husic, about how to encourage more innovation in Australia, if industries are ready for the new safeguard mechanism, and how we need to do more to provide affordable gas while we wait for new low emissions technology

Ed Husic has revealed his most "embarrassing" moment when getting snapped for a photo!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The federal government is under pressure to tackle soaring gas prices and the impact their having on the east coast power crisis.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will fly home to Australia today, having been warmly welcomed by Indonesian president Joko Widodo during his first official visit to our northern neighbour. Albanese was joined by foreign minister Penny Wong, trade minister Don Farrell, industry minister Ed Husic, and almost a dozen business and industry leaders. In what Business Council of Australia chief executive Jennifer Westacott has described as a reset for this country, the Australian delegation was keen to stress the benefits greater cooperation with Indonesia can bring. Today on Please Explain, Bianca Hall is joined by national affairs editor James Massola, who has been travelling with the PM in Indonesia. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will fly home to Australia today, having been warmly welcomed by Indonesian president Joko Widodo during his first official visit to our northern neighbour. Albanese was joined by foreign minister Penny Wong, trade minister Don Farrell, industry minister Ed Husic, and almost a dozen business and industry leaders. In what Business Council of Australia chief executive Jennifer Westacott has described as a reset for this country, the Australian delegation was keen to stress the benefits greater cooperation with Indonesia can bring. Today on Please Explain, Bianca Hall is joined by national affairs editor James Massola, who has been travelling with the PM in Indonesia. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Albanese's cabinet has officially been sworn with a record number of women and a diverse ministry. The day also saw the nation's first two Muslim ministers - sworn in with the Quran, one of them Ed Husic has Bosnian background. - Kabinet Anthonya Albanesea službeno je položio zakletvu uz rekordan broj žena i raznoliko ministarstvo. Prva dva ministra muslimana u zemlji, položili su zakletvu držeći ruku na Kur'anu, a jedan od njih je Ed Husic, koji je bosanskog porijekla.

Anthony Albanese's cabinet has officially been sworn with a record number of women and a diverse ministry. The day also saw the nation's first two Muslim ministers - sworn in with the Quran, one of them Ed Husic has Bosnian background.   - Kabinet Anthonya Albanesea službeno je položio zakletvu uz rekordan broj žena i raznoliko ministarstvo. Prva dva ministra muslimana u zemlji, položili su zakletvu držeći ruku na Kur'anu, a jedan od njih je Ed Husic, koji je bosanskog porijekla.

Gazetemizin dünkü nüshasında haber olarak da okudunuz: Avustralya Başbakanı Anthony Albanese, kurduğu kabinede iki Müslüman bakana yer verdi. Bosna Hersek kökenli Ed Husic ve Mısır kökenli Anne Aly, düzenlenen törende Kur'ân'a el basarak yemin edip görevlerine başladı. Husic sanayi ve bilim bakanlığını, Aly de erken çocukluk eğitimi ve gençlik bakanlığını deruhte edecek. Ed Husic ve Anne Aly'nin pembe renkli -herhalde bu seçim tesadüf değildi- mushaflara el basarak bakanlık koltuğuna oturması, sadece Avustralya şartlarında mühim bir hadise değil, aynı zamanda İngiltere'nin İslâm'la ve Müslümanlarla kurduğu ilişkinin boyutları hakkında önemli ipuçları veren bir gelişme. 1700'lerden itibaren dünyanın dört bir yanında boy göstermeye başlayan Büyük Britanya, sonraki yüzyılda artık “üzerinde güneş batmayan imparatorluk” haline gelmişti. Her kıtada uçsuz bucaksız toprakları hâkimiyet altına alan İngilizler, milyonlarca Müslümanı da yönetmeye başlamıştı. İngiliz devlet aklı, aynı dönemde yine sömürgecilik yarışına çoktan başlamış olan diğer Avrupa milletlerinden -Fransızlar, Hollandalılar, Portekizliler vs.- daha farklı bir yol takip etti: Müslümanlarda var olan potansiyeli sömürürken, muhataplarına da bir miktar alan açmak. Çok boyutlu olarak birçok sahada ısrarla ve istikrarla tatbik edilen bu siyaset sonucunda, İngilizlerin ayak bastığı ve iz bıraktığı coğrafyalarda Londra ile dostane ilişkiler geliştiren veya Londra'ya muhabbet besleyen geniş kitleler ortaya çıktı. Bugün, İngiltere'nin, vaktiyle sömürdüğü hiçbir coğrafyada Fransızlar veya Hollandalılar gibi nefretle anılmamasının sebebi işte bu siyasetti. İngilizlerin İslâm'ı ve Müslümanları anlama, kendi emperyal hedefleri için bile olsa Müslümanlarla yakın ilişkiler kurma ve bu yolla kitleleri kazanma politikası, günümüzde de hız kesmeden devam ediyor. Avustralya'da iki Müslüman bakanın kabineye dâhil edilmesi, bunun bir yansıması mesela. Yine, İngiltere'nin Sudan'daki büyükelçisi İrfan Sıddık'ın 2019 yılı Ramazan ayında Hartum'da birlikte iftar yaptığı Sudanlılara akşam namazı kıldırdığı sahne hâlâ hafızalarda. Sadece uzak coğrafyalarda değil, krallığın merkezinde de Müslümanların yüksek mevkilerde önemli görevler aldığı malum. Londra'nın Müslüman Belediye Başkanı Sadık Han, pratik bir örnek. Oysa Paris'te bir Müslümanın belediye başkanlığı koltuğuna oturması, mevcut şartlarda tasavvur dahi edilemez. Geçen cumartesi -28 Mayıs 2022- bu köşede “Lübnanlı bakan” başlıklı yazımda anlatmıştım: Fransa'da Müslüman kökenli isimlerin bakanlık vazifeleri aldıkları vaki. Ancak orada da seçilen isimlerin, kendi kökleriyle kavgalı ve hatta açıkça İslâm karşıtı çizgilerde bulunmaları dikkat çekiyor. Herhalde bu da Fransız devlet aklının İslâm'la ve Müslümanlarla kurduğu ilişkinin biçimini aksettiren bir durum. (İngilizlerin mezkûr tutumu, el altından desteklenen birtakım batınî ve nevzuhur fırkaların Müslümanlar arasında intişar etmesinde oldukça etken. İslâm dünyasındaki türlü dinî akımların, sapkın hareketlerin ve modern beşerî dinlerin, Büyük Britanya'nın kontrol ettiği coğrafyalarda doğup yeşermesi elbette tesadüf değil.) Kraliçe İkinci Elizabeth'in tahta çıkışının 70'nci yıl kutlamaları da, Müslüman dünya ile Londra arasındaki ilişkilerin yakınlığını gösteren bir başka nokta olarak öne çıkıyor bugünlerde. 1952'den beri kesintisiz tahtta oturan Kraliçe, sadece İngilizlerin ya da Batı'nın değil, Müslüman kamuoyunun da ilgi odağında. Elizabeth'in 96 yıllık uzun yaşamındaki her aşama güncel siyaset, yakın tarih ve magazinin ilginç bir karışımı olarak, dikkatle ve ilgiyle takip ediliyor. Her yer Kraliçe'nin “Platin Jübile”sine dair haberlerle ve görüntülerle dolu. Bu durum elbette, batısıyla-doğusuyla, dünyanın her yerinde monarşilere ilginin hâlâ canlı biçimde yaşadığının da bir göstergesi.

Australia's 47th parliament will better reflect multi-cultural Australia than all 46 of those that went before. Women will account for 38 per cent of seats in the lower house with 19 of them first-term MPs. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's ministry includes 13 women, ten of those in cabinet. But it's not just greater female representation that's changed. The new ministry includes Australia's first Muslim Ministers - Anne Aly and Ed Husic. Guest: Fatima Payman, likely WA senator

Os novos ministros do Governo Trabalhista foram empossados hoje na Casa do Governo. Pela primeira vez, 13 dos 30 ministros são mulheres. O primeiro-ministro Anthony Albanese também fez da diversidade um foco no novo ministério - o ministro da Indústria e Ciência Ed Husic, é o primeiro ministro do gabinete de origem muçulmana. Confira as principais notícias de hoje. 

With just days remaining before Australians cast their ballots at the federal election, shadow industry and innovation minister Ed Husic joins the Commercial Disco podcast to talk policy. From the operation of the National Reconstruction Fund, the plans for an Office of Made in Australia, and the future of the Industry Growth Centres, Mr Husic details Labor plans for industry development if it wins next Saturday.

Steve Price speaks to Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation Ed Husic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Only those who've been fully vaccinated in Sydney's suburbs hardest hit by the Delta strain of Covid will be allowed to participate in the easing of restrictions

What is the future of work in the age of the machines and artificial intelligence? Is the idea of having a regular job redundant becoming redundant in the technological age, and if so , what are the implications for workers and their communities?Or does the age of automation also offer new opportunities for Australian innovators , manufacturing and workers to create new and exciting industries that offer us a whole new range of jobs and a different way fo working?Ed Husic loves talking about this stuff. Ed is the Labor Member for Chifley in the Federal Parliament and Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation.He joins Francis for a chat about how the age of automation doesn't have to mean the end of work. More about On The Job podcast Need help with working conditions? Call Australian Union Support Centre - 1300 486 466 About the hosts Sally Rugg, Executive director at Change.org Australia - @sallyrugg Francis Leach, ACTU - @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Talking politics? No, well - kinda, Ed Husic joins me to discuss tech in a post Covid world, how Australia can tackle being an exporter of technology like coding. The future path for the NBN and how it should be argued - and I do go a bit head to head with Ed on that. Ruslan Kogan joins me to talk about how his business coped with the surge in sales, and how others werent' ready - and what's next for online retail. Plus your calls on all things tech.

Talking politics? No, well - kinda, Ed Husic joins me to discuss tech in a post Covid world, how Australia can tackle being an exporter of technology like coding. The future path for the NBN and how it should be argued - and I do go a bit head to head with Ed on that. Ruslan Kogan joins me to talk about how his business coped with the surge in sales, and how others werent' ready - and what's next for online retail. Plus your calls on all things tech.

Talking politics? No, well - kinda, Ed Husic joins me to discuss tech in a post Covid world, how Australia can tackle being an exporter of technology like coding. The future path for the NBN and how it should be argued - and I do go a bit head to head with Ed on that. Ruslan Kogan joins me to talk about how his business coped with the surge in sales, and how others werent' ready - and what's next for online retail. Plus your calls on all things tech.

How do personal relationships among politicians influence political progress? Host Adam Peacock speaks to Ed Husic, Labour Member of the House of Representatives, on how politicians navigate relationships with those they fundamentally disagree with, and how they manage friendships for the sake of political agenda.

AFR’s tech editor, Paul Smith knows the in’s and out’s of Australia’s startup & tech sector. He’s not our usual founder or investor-type guest on the pod. However, as a regular reporter on the ecosystem, and a genuinely knowledgeable and well-versed guest, we were delighted to host him this week on #OTPBD and discuss media exposure for startups, the digital shift in journalism, the implications of new technologies and more!Having previously worked for Fairfax in London, Paul moved to Australia and has been working for the AFR since 2002. As an experienced journalist, we quickly deep-dived into one of the biggest ‘needs’ listed by startups in the 2018 Startup Muster Report – Media Exposure. From here, Paul discussed the importance and power of storytelling particularly with regards to pitching your story to journalists.The landscape of journalism has changed immensely throughout Paul’s career which led to the discussion of Paul’s perspectives on journalism in the digital age. Paul mentioned, ‘the industry trained people in the early days of the internet to expect content/news to be free, where everyone put all content up online.’ Whilst a number of individuals still pay subscriptions to read valid news sources (AFR, Guardian etc.), people are looking up free content on social media and online publications.We continued the discussion onto the implications of the new technologies particularly the rise of automation, and its impact on future jobs. ‘Any tech company you talk about automation will say, it’s not replacing work, it’s improving work – but it’s definitely not going to be true in every instance. We can’t deny that it’s not going to happen. But we need to look at what does re-training look like, or a universal wage?’Finally, we ventured into tech in the political landscape – the recent passing of the AA and encryption Bill, Ed Husic’s role in the tech sector and the potential for a new government (as this was ep was recorded pre-election).Once again, we were thrilled to speak with Paul this week and hope you enjoyed this episode!

In the lead up to the Australian federal election, InnovationAus.com Editor-in-Chief James Riley sits down with Shadow Minister for the Digital Economy, Ed Husic, in front of a live audience to discuss the Labor Party's plans for the sector. [Note: A number of Coalition representatives were invited to participate in a panel debate, but none were available to attend.]

Bill Shorten makes a captain’s call. Anthony Albanese makes a speech. IS IT ON in the Labor Party? Probably not tbh but it’s always fun to speculate!Alice chats to workplace minister Craig Laundy and Labor frontbencher Ed Husic on the live show about tax cuts, higher education changes, PaTH internships and The Bachelor! Such fun!

Get all links mentioned in the episode here: https://www.neuralle.com/blog/posts/056-ed-husic-mp-the-good-sport-of-politics Skip through the episode:00:56 - Introduction03:55 - Basketball, favourite Michael Jordan memory, and USA travels08:10 - His experience and love for Western Sydney10:54 - Lessons from his parents18:11 - Immigrant communities and their upbringing22:15 - Homogeneous and diverse societies25:46 - His political voice and views31:48 - The evolution of politicians in politics36:50 - The difference of being in government & shadow government39:03 - Morning routine and recent books he’s read41:04 - Best purchase under $20041:18 - If he could have a billboard anywhere

Ed Husic - Shadow Minister for the Digital Economy and Future of Work by InnovationAus.com

Alice and Mark learn all the secrets and fun facts about Parliament House with politico and host of the new ABC documentary The House, Annabel Crabb — including the time Tony Abbott got so drunk he slept through a night of voting. The Labor frat house is back for an unhinged edition of ~gallery whispers~. Chris Bowen, Jason Clare and Ed Husic dish the dirt on each other and it gets…pretty loose. And it's Mark’s last episode. Sad!

Based in Western Sydney, Ed Husic was elected to the House of Representatives as the Federal Member for Chifley in 2010. Currently in his third term, he was re-elected to Parliament in 2016.Before entering Parliament, he held a number of roles within the public and private sector including National President of the Communications Electrical Plumbing Union. Prior to this he was employed with Integral Energy (now Endeavour Energy); a major national energy retailer and NSW based electricity distributor.We managed to keep the discussion as non-political and partisan as we possibly could. And remarkably didn't even mention Donald Trump once.

A huge show this week, talking Windows 10, 9HD issues, Laptop buying, and I speak to the Leichhardt Council Mayor about his ban on Drones, we speak about Second Hand gifting with Gumtree and I speak to Ed Husic about his push to have the banks get on board with Apple Pay

A huge show this week, talking Windows 10, 9HD issues, Laptop buying, and I speak to the Leichhardt Council Mayor about his ban on Drones, we speak about Second Hand gifting with Gumtree and I speak to Ed Husic about his push to have the banks get on board with Apple Pay

A huge show this week, talking Windows 10, 9HD issues, Laptop buying, and I speak to the Leichhardt Council Mayor about his ban on Drones, we speak about Second Hand gifting with Gumtree and I speak to Ed Husic about his push to have the banks get on board with Apple Pay

#176: This week a feature interview with the Federal Member for Chifley and Member of the IT Price review committee Ed Husic - discussing the IT pricing review, and exactly what the government can do about it. Plus I talk Blackbery 10, Skylanders SwapForce, Apple TV, Siri and Plantronics plus how to cope with your iTunes store login when you move overseas

#176: This week a feature interview with the Federal Member for Chifley and Member of the IT Price review committee Ed Husic - discussing the IT pricing review, and exactly what the government can do about it. Plus I talk Blackbery 10, Skylanders SwapForce, Apple TV, Siri and Plantronics plus how to cope with your iTunes store login when you move overseas

#176: This week a feature interview with the Federal Member for Chifley and Member of the IT Price review committee Ed Husic - discussing the IT pricing review, and exactly what the government can do about it. Plus I talk Blackbery 10, Skylanders SwapForce, Apple TV, Siri and Plantronics plus how to cope with your iTunes store login when you move overseas