Podcasts about federation university

Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips. In the season finale, Moose and Jason are joined by the winners; Kate Mason and Reece Edwards to recap race day and the event. Link here to the survey if you raced: https://federation.syd1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bfSi9H9E8uFjOiq?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR5MIJ4NGPQOpxfe427AgeC5qfx-aMdY3uJJLyqEO0put5Ysu-ODJSxPM1BBmA_aem_rXclmpT8aXQAjSL5HbjowQ Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

Three new species of geckos have been discovered in Nepal. Although the lizards were identified as a new species in 2023, the finding became official after it was published in the Zootaxa Journal. Nepali researcher Santosh Bhattarai, a PhD candidate at the Federation University, found the three new species with support from his peers and faculty from Australia, India, and Germany. Bhattarai spoke to SBS Nepali about his discovery. - हाल फेडेरेसन् युनिभर्सिटीमा पिएचडी गरिरहेका अनुसन्धानकर्ता सन्तोष भट्टराईले नेपालका विभिन्न भूभागमा तीन नयाँ प्रजातिका छेपाराहरू भेटेका छन्। सन् २०२३ मा नै फेला परेका यी बेन्ट टोड गेकोज बारे मार्च २०२५ मा अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय जर्नलमा जूटाक्सामा सामाग्री प्रकाशित भएपछि यसबारे जानकारी सार्वजनिक भएको हो। नेपाली लगायत अस्ट्रेलियन, जर्मन र भारतीयहरूको सहयोगमा आफूले छेपाराका यी नयाँ प्रजातिहरू फेला पारेको भट्टराईले एसबीएस नेपालीलाई बताएका छन्।

Road to Ballarat Marathon 8 Featuring Jess Stenson Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. Catch up on the latest training with Jason Rossi as Jess Stenson Olympian and Commonwealth Games Gold Medalists pops in to discuss her race plans. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Road to Ballarat Marathon 7 Featuring Brad Kahlefeldt  Road to Ballarat Marathon 6 Featuring Ryan Worn: Exercise Scientist  Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. Catch up on the latest training with Jason Rossi as Brad Kahlefeldt, Olympian and Commonwealth Games Gold Medalists pops in to discuss his preparation.  Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Road to Ballarat Marathon 6 Featuring Ryan Worn: Exercise Scientist  Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. Catch up on the latest training with Jason Rossi as Ryan Worn, the senior lecturer in exercise science at Federation Uni joins us. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

#201 Klangschalenmedizin – mit MD Lisa Schuster In dieser Folge sprechen wir über die heilsame Kraft von Klängen. Die Wirkung von Sounds auf unser Nervensystem, die Wirkung von Frequenzen und binauralen Beats auf unsere Gehirnwellen wird schon seit geraumer Zeit untersucht. So haben Wissenschaftler aus aller Welt, unten anderem von der Federation University von Australien in einer Studie mit über 30.000 Teilnehmern aus 22 Ländern beobachten können, dass gewisse Frequenzen und Sounds Schmerzen lindern können, Stress abbauen und die Konzentration verbessern. Das schilderten zumindest die Probanten, manche erlebten sogar tranceähnliche Zustände wie nach der Einnahme von psychedelischen Substanzen. Natürlich wurde auch diese Studie mit einer Gegenstudie widerlegt, am Ende denke ich: wer heilt, hat Recht. Menschen aus Nepal, Indien, Thailand oder Indonesien können da nur müde lächeln, denn die wissen natürlich seit tausenden von Jahren, welche enormen Auswirkungen beispielsweise Klangschalen auf unseren Organismus haben, und jeder, der einmal eine Klangschalenmeditation gemacht hat, weiß das ebenfalls. Lisa Schuster ist Ärztin und Sound-Therapeutin, Akupunkteurin, Meditations-Lehrerin, Mentorin und Yogatherapeutin in München und sie begleitet Menschen auf ihrem Heilungsweg mit der wundersamen Kraft von Klangheilungsverfahren.

Road to Ballarat Marathon 4 Featuring Steve McKenna from the One Running Pace Team   Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. Catch up on the latest from Jason Rossi and Steve McKenna from the One Running Pace Team to go through all the pacer details. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today. Link Jason spoke about for accommodation here: https://fedstore.federation.edu.au/collections/events/products/ballarat-marathon-accommodation-2025

Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. Catch up on the latest from Jason Rossi and Race Director, Adam McNicol as he joins to announce the elite fields amongst other things. The boys are also joined by Mark vanHamond from equality support at the end to hear how important the Ballarat Marathon is for the community. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. This week Crokes is joined by Dean Menzies and Jason Rossi. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. This week Moose is joined by Ella McCartney and Jason Rossi. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas Follow Ella here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/544840  If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Brought to you by Federation University and the Ballarat Marathon, the Road to Ballarat Marathon podcast series brings you participant stories and expert tips in the build up to the races on April 27th and 28th. This week Brady is joined by Steve Moneghetti and Jason Rossi. Follow our man Jason on strava here: https://www.strava.com/athletes/22864007?oq=jas If you're thinking about signing up … now's the time to do it. Head to www.ballaratmarathon.com.au today.

Harpreet Singh Kandra, a senior lecturer at Victoria's Federation University, is driving change with his initiative to teach swimming to adults from multicultural communities. Itee Dewan speaks with Harpreet, the visionary behind the project, and his students.

Welcome to season 13!  I've started a new season as I have recently started a new chapter of my life and career as an artist.  Three months ago, I started my Master of visual at Federation University, which is here in my hometown of Ballarat.  So I thought it was about to time to check in and let you know what I've been up to and how it's been going.  LINKS: This podcast is also a video! If you'd like to see the visuals that accompany what I'm talking about, be sure to pop on over to this video episode. Subscribe to my Youtube channel⁠ Check out my upcoming workshops Art, Prints, E-courses, Podcast notes and more are over on my website Donate to my Kofi Page (thank you!)

Today I have the great privilege of introducing you to Leah Grant. She is a versatile artist, potter, and educator known for her vibrant, uplifting work. Her art explores textures and colours across various mediums, currently focusing on aerosol and ceramics. Leah draws on personal experiences to create thought-provoking pieces. She holds a Bachelor of Visual Arts from Federation University (2009) and a Diploma of Education (Secondary) (2012), actively inspiring creativity and innovation in her students.  In this conversation, we talked about the transformative power of arts education. I hope you get as much out of this conversation as I did with the incredible Leah Grant.

Learn about a bird that's a little bit different from the rest. This episode is about a quirky and lovable migratory shorebird, and a scientist's quest to grow our knowledge about its physiology and behaviour.Birgita Hansen has strong research interest in understanding the ecological response of birds to modification of their habitat, which has included studies into migratory shorebirds, riparian restoration in agricultural landscapes and waterbird monitoring at local and continental scales. She is a long-term member of the volunteer-run Victorian Wader Study Group and an executive committee member of the Australasian Wader Studies Group. She is leading a national citizen science research program called The Latham's Snipe Project.Links:* Latham's Snipe Project - lathamssnipeproject.wordpress.com* Australian Painted Snipe Tracking - paintedsnipe.com.au* Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation (CeRDI) at Federation University - cerdi.edu.au* Painted Snipe recording was by Peter Boesmen - xeno-canto.org* Introduction to Shorebirds with Jeremy - weekendbirder.com/episodes/51-introduction-to-shorebirds-with-jeremy* Victorian Bird Walks with Damian (includes the Painted Snipe) - weekendbirder.com/episodes/76-bird-walks-with-damian* Weekend Birder Google Map - maps.app.goo.gl/idqxtcxUDmUkDi1Y7Weekend Birder online:* Website - weekendbirder.com* Instagram - @weekend.birder* Facebook - @weekend.birder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

n this episode, Shae has an open discussion with Kim Percy, where they talk about life and parenthood as a late-diagnosed dyslexic. After her youngest son was diagnosed in year 2, Kim found herself relating to many of his experiences with dyslexia and felt she too may be dyslexic. Over the last 24 years, she has co-directed and been a senior designer for Designscope, an agency dedicated to branding, strategy, web and print design. Her first passion was visual art, and she has had prominent exhibitions in some of Australia's leading awards and festivals including BOAA Biennale of Australian Art, Ballarat Foto Biennale and HeadOn Photo Festival. Over the last 20 years, she has been a sessional tutor at Federation University and RMIT University alongside a business mentor for Melbourne Innovation Centre. She is interested in developing an accessible curriculum for neurodiverse students. Kim is a music and art lover, finding joy in creative escapes. Throughout this episode, she shares insightful wisdom from her life as an artist, student, businesswoman and mother. I'm Dr Shae Wissell and you have been listening to the Dear Dyslexic Podcast, brought to you by re:think dyslexia. To keep up-to-date with all our news, sign up to our mailing list and follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. If you haven't done so yet, subscribe to your favourite podcast platform, rate, and review this podcast. Join me next time for another conversation on the Dear Dyslexic Podcast series. If you would like to sponsor a podcast contact hello@rethinkdyslexia.com.au and help us continue to share stories of young people and adults with dyslexia and other neurodivergences!

On the show today, I'm speaking with Health and Physical Education Lecturer at Federation University in Victoria, Australia, Dr Riki Lindsay. Riki has a PhD in Human Movement Science from Victoria University, a Master's degree in Sport and Exercise Science from Auckland University of Technology and he is currently working towards a second Master's degree in Clinical Psychology.  In this conversation, Riki and I dig into his new paper all about skill learning, titled “The adaptable coach – a critical review of the practical implications for traditional and constraints-led approaches in sport coaching.”Enjoy!Sign up for Craig's newsletter (Beyond the Game) at athletedevelopmentproject.com/newsletterGet Craig to speak at your club or school here. Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrisonSupport the Show.

On the show today, I'm speaking with Health and Physical Education Lecturer at Federation University in Victoria, Australia, Dr Riki Lindsay. Riki has a PhD in Human Movement Science from Victoria University, a Master's degree in Sport and Exercise Science from Auckland University of Technology and he is currently working towards a second Master's degree in Clinical Psychology.  In this conversation, Riki and I dig into his new paper all about skill learning, titled “The adaptable coach – a critical review of the practical implications for traditional and constraints-led approaches in sport coaching.”Enjoy!Sign up for Craig's newsletter (Beyond the Game) at athletedevelopmentproject.com/newsletterGet Craig to speak at your club or school here. Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrisonTwitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrisonSupport the Show.

What were the Gold Rushes? Why did people from all over the world get ‘gold fever'?   What was life like on the Ballarat goldfields of Victoria, on Wada Wurrung Country?  With so many different groups of people, how did everyone get along?   Did First Nations people mine gold too? What was the Eureka Stockade?  How did the Gold Rushes change Australia?  Students from Preshill Primary School and Westbourne Grammar in Melbourne tell us what they know about the Gold Rushes.  Fred Cahir, Andrew Pearce, Sarah Van de Wouw and an oral history about a Chinese miner share the different experiences of goldfields life. How to use this episode in your classroom Play all the way through (28 minutes) or play half the episode (14 minutes) and pause. We'll tell you when you've reached halfway, and recap the episode. Use the 4 page Learning Materials worksheet PDF with your class, and find more resources on our website. Voices  Professor Fred Cahir is a professor in Australian History at Federation University.  Andrew Pearce is the Learning Program Leader at Sovereign Hill, Ballarat.  Sarah Van de Wouw is the Education Officer at the Eureka Centre, Ballarat.  Gabrielle Wang interviewed by Anna Zhu for the Australians with Chinese heritage oral history project, from the National Library of Australia online catalog.  Episode image  Gold panning dish. Image courtesy of the National Museum of Australia. Music Lady Marie, Rush to the Clearing, Borough and Jespen by Blue Dot Sessions. Transcript Download Gold Fever transcript in Word Download Gold Fever transcript as PDF Credits Hosted by Axel Clark.   Made on Gadigal Country by Anna Clark, Clare Wright, Jane Curtis and Britta Jorgensen. Executive producers are Clare Wright and Anna Clark.  Podcast concept, design and development by Anna Clark.   Indigenous Cultural Consultant is Katrina Thorpe.   Story editor is Kyla Slaven. Learning material by Nick Adeney, Victorian primary educator Curriculum advisors are Nicole Laauw, Department of Education NSW, and Rose Reid, Association of Independent Schools of NSW Thanks to all the students whose voices you hear in this episode and their schools and teachers: Sandy Bay Primary School, Marrickville West Primary School, Westbourne Grammar School, Preshil Primary School, La Perouse Primary School, and Yirrkala Bilingual School.    Hey History! is produced by the Australian Centre for Public History at UTS and UTS Impact Studios. Impact Studios' executive producer is Sarah Gilbert. 

The highly pathogenic strain of bird flu, H5N1, has arrived on the continent. Australian bird specialist Megan Dewar, from the Federation University of Australia, has led a mission aboard the research ship the Australis. Science in Action remembers physicist Peter Higgs 60 years after his Nobel prize winning theory of the Higgs particle. The unfolding scandal of manipulated data behind claims of incredible room-temperature superconductivity. Science writer Dan Garisto has seen the details in a Rochester University internal investigation. And the alga – single-celled seaweed – with superpowers. As well as capturing carbon from CO2 in the atmosphere, like other plants, this one can directly capture nitrogen too, essential for life, but which few organisms can do for themselves. We hear from the marine scientist who has revealed this evolutionary trick. Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Jonathan Blackwell Production Coordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth (Image: KAPPA-FLU team selecting skua carcasses for post-mortem examination. Credit: Ben Wallis)

*Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time may contain audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody.First on the show we hear from Sue-Anne Hunter. Sue-Ann is a proud Wurundjeri and Ngurai illum Wurrung woman, and the Deputy Chair and Commissioner of the Yoorook Justice Commission, as well as a professor of Global and Engagement at Federation University. She discusses the organisations work in addressing the historical and ongoing injustices experienced by First Nation's people in all areas of life since colonisation. Second on the show is David Mejia-Canales, a Senior Lawyer at the Human Rights Law Centre, joins Marisa to discuss South Australia's anti-protest laws and the erosion of our civil liberties. The Human Rights Law Centre is calling for governments across Australia to better protect protest rights, by releasing the “Declaration of Our Right to Protest”. The Declaration is grounded in human rights law, asserts the fundamental right to protest and offers ten practical steps to safeguard the right from further erosion.Last on the show, David Glanz of the Refugee Action Collective, brings us the latest news about refugees and asylum seekers.  

Welcome to this week's iteration of Monday Breakfast, bringing you current affairs from a range of radical topics. First up we hear part 2 of Claudia Craig's interview with Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights Situation in the Occupied Palestinian territories. You can listen to the full interview here.Then Grace speaks with Samantha Floreani, Program lead at Digital Rights Watch, discussing AI, advocacy, and the impact of billionaires and policymakers on our privacy rights. The conversation mentions this article penned by Samantha.We then hear from  Dr Lisa Anderson, an Honorary Professor at the Federation University of Australia and a past Fellow of the Australian Museum and the University of Technology in Sydney. She has developed work which delves into hidden stories, remote expeditions and climate change through traces and markings of the environment, geography, people and animals.Her latest exhibition, Beguiling, is a multimedia exhibition, including both images and videos, exploring the parallel elements of beauty and destruction through the Anthropocene. The Beguiling exhibition is open from Wednesday 8 November 2023 to Thursday 4 Jan 2024. Hosted by Victorian Pride Centre, 79-81 Fitzroy Street St Kilda, VIC 3182 For more info, go to https://pridecentre.org.au/visual-art/beguiling/ Saturday the 25th of November marked the first of 16 days of activism against gender-based violence. As such from then until the 10th of December 3CR will be playing segments about gender-based violence and other relevant subjects every day. Today though we will be playing excerpts from Saturday's Slutwalk. Slutwalk is an international movement calling for abusers to be held accountable as well as an end to slut-shaming and victim-blaming. It began in Toronto, Canada back in 2011 when a Toronto City police officer responded to campus rape at a York University by saying ‘women should avoid dressing like sluts in order not to be victimized'. First up we will hear from Hoda of a naarm-based art collective Feminista Melbourne (@feminista.melbourne on instagram) which is a grassroots collective of artists and activists who found each other during the women life freedom protests late last year. Following that you'll hear from Sherele Moody (@sherelemoodyfemicidewatch on Instagram), an Australian femicide and child death researcher. She is the creator of the world's only online memorial to women and children lost to violence and the ground-breaking Australian femicide and child death map. Her speech includes the names of the 66 women lost to violence in Australia this year. I'm putting a content warning for these next two segments as they do include mentions of violence and harassment towards women and children, including their deaths as well. Before each speech you hear music from Riff Raff Radical Marching band, you can find them on instagram as @riffraffradicalmarchingband.You can listen to all of the speeches from Saturday's Slutwalk rally at https://www.3cr.org.au/slutwalk2023.

Written by AI:  In this episode, we delve into the intriguing realm of artificial intelligence, featuring professor Peter Vamplew, a highly esteemed authority in the field. It is with great pleasure that we welcome him as our guest on the 20 Square Blocks podcast. Together, we embark on a captivating expedition, venturing into the forefront of AI research, examining its far-reaching effects on society, and delving into the profound ethical dilemmas that emerge in this rapidly advancing domain. Prepare yourself for an enlightening experience as we navigate the enthralling landscape of artificial intelligence within the dynamic framework of our podcast.

So you have jobs you need doing on your farm and you need to recruit an army with youth on their side. This episode will help you find, attract, select and keep young blood to your farm and sheep enterprise. Of course there are lots of other benefits  when we attract youth, especially for those young people who don't have a farm in their family or don't attend a school with a agriculture program.  Let's spread the sheep love to all ages and socioeconomic backgrounds I say!In this episode you will meet Brooklyn Collocott from Young Farmers Australia on Instagram. Brooklyn has been working here at HVF for four years now. She is a year 10 student who is also studying Agriculture at Mary MacKillop College in Leongatha. And Tash Pollard is back! You might remember her from the Happy Hampies podcast. Tash is an Animal Science student from Federation University in Churchill, Victoria, Australia. She runs Blackpond Hampshire Down Stud based in Langwarrin Victoria and has completed her 12 day placement here with us on here farm. This was a very organic chat with the girls on how farmers and sheep breeders in particular can tap into the resource and energy that is youth. By doing so we give back as well as pave a positive future for sheep and agriculture in our communities. Kathleen Can Do It: DIY, Home Decor, and Interior DesignCreate the home of your dreams at any budget!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showWant more! Want to show us some sheep love? Sign up for extra content via our sheep supporters tab !https://www.buzzsprout.com/954910/supporters/new

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Presenters: Jacob Andrewartha, Chloe DSNewsreportsPresenters discuss headline newstories, responding to the cancellation of drag storytime event by the monash city council and divisions in the Liberal party over the push to expel transphobe MP Moira DeemingNews from Green LeftPresenters discuss the following articles from Green Left‘501s' demand Labor keep its promise to end indefinite detentionEcosocialism 2023 to discuss costs of new arms raceInterviews and DiscussionKristin O'Connell, spokesperson from The Antipoverty Centre discusses the necessity of raising the rate of Jobseeker to a livable wage for all alongside the need for activists to keep putting the pressure on the Albanese government to increase the rate for all, not just for over-55s. You can listen to the individual interview here.Mathew Abbott, National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU) branch president of Federation University discusses the ongoing campaign being led by the union for better working conditions and wages following a state-wide stop work action by Victorian university workers on May 3 . You can listen to the individual interview here.Andrew Copolov, PhD student & teaching associate who undertakes research on the social value of infrastructure discusses a project for gig economy workers where from Monday May 8 until Sunday May 14, Testing Ground at Melbourne's Queen Victoria Market will become a staffroom for delivery riders and rideshare drivers. You can listen to the individual interview here. More information on the project here.Songs played2 Black, 2 Strong by A.B OriginalWorld Turning by Yothu Yindi  

Founder and Director at Raven Collective, Nat has worked locally in the social welfare sector for several years and has a Bachelor's Degree in Community and Human Services from Federation University. She is an accredited member of the Australian Community Workers Association.With a strong desire to impact the space of Domestic and Family Violence, she has been dreaming about bringing Raven to life for many years and is incredibly excited the time has come.Nat is a strong advocate and enthusiast of human rights along with promoting inspiring women and girls. She hopes, through Raven to build a community and movement of women supporting women and their right to choose how they live their lives.In this episode we go on the journey with Nat & discuss her inspiration behind this incredible program and dive into her childhood and upbringing. She shares some of her hardest moments, including the passing of her mother at a young age and how that has had an effect on her later in life and particularly as a Mum now herself. I am so impressed by Nat & Raven Collective, this program is something that will help so many women and families. If you want to support The Raven Collective click on the links in the show notes. RAVEN COLLECTIVE: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ravencollectiveservices/ WEBSITE: https://www.ravencollective.org/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ravencollectiveservices Support the showYou can follow and connect with me here:INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the.innerviewpodcast/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=the%20innerviewThank you for listening if you enjoyed the episode i would love it if you could leave a rating and review! X

In Part 3 of Robbie and Genelle, host Cameron Jay revisits the murder. In January of 1994, the young couple with their entire futures ahead of them were brutally murdered in their Athens home. Together, we'll examine the initial police report, learn what friends were told of the murder and the crime scene, and we'll learn that there were- at least initially- several avenues for investigators of the Athens Clarke County Police department to explore. You'll also hear from Dr. David Waldron of Federation University in Australia, who helps us understand why the couple's fascination with Dungeons and Dragons might have garnered the attention of investigators in 1994. Hosted, written and produced by Cameron Jay (@LifeofCameron). Original design by Kyle Kizziah (@Haizzik). Research assistance by Elizabeth Durusau. Intro music exclusively for CCC by Ryan McDaniel. Connect with us online Facebook: facebook.com/classiccitycrime Twitter: twitter.com/CCCrimePodcast Instagram: instagram.com/ClassicCityCrime www.ClassicCityCrime.com To listen to The Tara Baker Story from episode one, visit https://www.classiccitycrimepodcast.com/TaraBaker To Listen to the 1977 Murder of T.K. Harty, visit https://www.classiccitycrimepodcast.com/tkharty Disclaimer: *The views expressed by guests of Classic City Crime Podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of Cameron Jay, CCC, it's advertisers, or any of its associates. All people discussed, whether interviewed or implied, are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. CCC does not encourage nor condone listeners taking the law into their own hands, contacting those associated with the case, or intervening in police investigations.*

Fleur Taylor is Vice President of Victoria University's National Tertiary Education branch and joins us on the show to talk about Victoria University going through another restructure. It has been reported that changes will be made to the university's colleges, strategic direction, and more. This comes after 2020 saw university wide staff redundancies, job cuts and changes to working conditions. Fleur talks to us about what the latest changes mean for staff and working conditions. // Verity Archer is a humanities and social sciences lecturer at Federation University, as well as the Vice President (Academic) of the National Tertiary Education Union's Fed Uni branch. Last week, staff at Federation University's four campuses went on strike to protest slow negotiations and working conditions at the regional Victorian university. Verity talks to us this morning to talk about the strike, working conditions and the impact on staff and students. // Homes Not Prisons is a campaign established in March 2021 to stop the expansion of the maximum-security women's prison in Melbourne's western suburbs, the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre, and divert the funding in public housing and Aboriginal community controlled housing. We play snippets from the HNP Rally that took place on the steps of Parliament House in Naarm/Melbourne on Friday 21 October 2022. You can listen to the 3CR Homes Not Prisons radio series via the 3CR webstite https://www.3cr.org.au/actingup/episode/homes-not-prisons-campaign // Emma (they/she) is a member of Incendium Radical Library and Collective as well as a member of the band Spores. Tig (they/them) is an Armenian diasporan, anarchist and musician who makes Armenian-folk-industrial-noise music under the name Blood of a Pomegranate. They both join us on the show this morning to talk about IRL's Zine Fair happening this Saturday (26 November) at Catalyst Social Centre. Following the Zine Fair there will be a gig to raise funds for Needle n'Bitch, anarcha feminist collective based in Indonesia. The artists performing at the gig are: Blood of a Pomegranate, Super Tart, and Spores. Please see details of each event below: // Incendium Radical Library and Collective - Zine FairDate: Saturday 26 November 2022Time: 2-5pmAddress: Catalyst Social Centre, 144-146 Sydney Road, Coburg // Fundraiser for Needle n'Bitch Date: Saturday 26 November 2022Time: 7pm onwardsTickets: $15 (no one turned away for lack of $)Address: Catalyst Social Centre, 144-146 Sydney Road, Coburg // We hear excerpts of interviews recorded by Indigenous Rights Radio from the Indigenous Peoples Caucus at COP27. Cultural Survival conducted an interview with Kera Sherwood - O'Regan (Kāi Tahu), who spoke about the need to ensure the rights of Indigenous peoples are upheld and mainstreamed, including the non-economic losses that communities face. // Songs: //Leave It All Behind - Bumpy //Little Bit - Danielle Ponder & Karate Boogaloo //Maxine's Garden - Super Tart //Ur Es Mayr Im (ուր ես մայր իմ) - Blood of a Pomegranate //

Today on the podcast, we are joined for a second time by Ryan Worn. Ryan came on the podcast recently to chat about economy and efficiency and this is part 2 of that conversation. He has completed a PhD in exercise science, focusing specifically on economy, efficiency, and fatigue. In this episode we focus more on the topics of efficiency, fatigue and delaying fatigue, and then getting into the one of the major ways that you can do that, which is strength and conditioning. Ryan currently works out of Federation University in Ballarat, if you'd like to follow him you can at @fedunisport. Timestamp: 00:00 - Introduction 03:21 - Economy and Efficiency Defined 07:41 - Efficiency Range 11:40 - Beginner Vs Elite Cyclist Efficiency Difference 16:15 - Reasons For Improved Technique 19:00 - How To Keep Efficiency 25:45 - How To Delay Onset Of Fatigue In Endurance Race 40:45 - Timing for Strength Training 50:45 - Key Mistakes Endurance Athletes Make 1:00:00 - Ryan's Go To Exercises If you want to learn how to TRAIN SMARTER and RACE FASTER, you can join our weekly coaching email, just go to: getfastpodcast.com Some of you might already be in there, but many of you won't be and so this is our official invitation for you to come and join our free community: www.facebook.com/groups/trivelocoaching Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trivelocoaching/ Want access to Gerard's Famous Monthly Coaching Newsletter? Go here: https://www.trivelocoachingprogram.com/memos Disclaimer: The Content in this podcast is in no way intended to be medical advice, treatment or diagnoses. None of our Content is intended to imply that any products mentioned, remedies or information provided are intended to prevent, diagnose, cure or alleviate a disease, ailment, defect or injury or should be used for therapeutic purposes. The Content is intended to assist you with running, cycling, swimming or triathlon and should not be substituted for medical advice by your healthcare professional. We do not accept any liability for any injury, loss, or damage incurred by the use or reliance on our Content.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan completed a PhD in exercise science focusing predominantly on the topics of exercise efficiency and fatigue. This education combined with Ryan's background as a national level track cyclist, and passionate road cyclist and runner, as well as his passion for data gives him a unique insight into the training methodologies, pitfalls and strategies of two very different sports. Ryan currently works out of Federation University in Ballarat, if you'd like to follow him you can at @fedunisport . Timestamp: 00:00 - Introduction 00:18 - Ryan Worn - Sports Scientist 03:31 - Thoughts on Peter Bol's Tactics 06:48 - The Importance of Tactics in Racing 14:14 - What Sports Science Mean To Ryan 16:40 - Why a Lot of Academics Frustrate Ryan 20:50 - Defining Efficiency and Economy in Sports 29:45 - Heat Tolerance and Acclimation  31:55 - How To Improve Heat Tolerance 37:50 - Ryan's Most Economical Shoe 42:30 - Methods of Testing for Economy 46:10 - Variables That Affect Economy 48:30 - Why Different Shoes Have Different Effects on People 53:30 - Should You Change Running Style To Improve Economy? 1:05:35 - Manipulating Stride Length and Stride Rate 1:08:25 - Economy in Cycling 1:14:00 - Sports and Coaching Ahead of Science 1:15:10 - Data vs Intuition 1:17:30 - Practical Tips on Improving Economy The Get Fast Podcast is brought to you by TriVelo Coaching, where we help triathletes and cyclists like you, Train Smarter to Race Faster. Your hosts are Australian Triathlon Ironman Champion and HEAD COACH of TriVelo Coaching Gerard Donnelly, and his son Jordan Donnelly. If you want to learn how to TRAIN SMARTER and RACE FASTER, you can join our weekly coaching email, just go to: getfastpodcast.com Some of you might already be in there, but many of you won't be and so this is our official invitation for you to come and join our free community: www.facebook.com/groups/trivelocoaching Check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trivelocoaching/ Want access to Gerard's Famous Monthly Coaching Newsletter? Go here: https://www.trivelocoachingprogram.com/memos Disclaimer: The Content in this podcast is in no way intended to be medical advice, treatment or diagnoses. None of our Content is intended to imply that any products mentioned, remedies or information provided are intended to prevent, diagnose, cure or alleviate a disease, ailment, defect or injury or should be used for therapeutic purposes. The Content is intended to assist you with running, cycling, swimming or triathlon and should not be substituted for medical advice by your healthcare professional. We do not accept any liability for any injury, loss, or damage incurred by the use or reliance on our Content.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ed Nolle brews sour beer at Dollar Bill Brewing in the Australian beer capital of Ballarat. In 1870, as Australia's gold rush tailed off, Ballarat had more than 500 pubs - panning for gold is clearly extremely thirsty work! The gold is mostly gone but Ballarat is still a beer centre, with a culture of brewing nurtured by local Federation University which offers courses in malting and brewing. Ed and wife Fiona are the people behind Dollar Bill Brewing - it's craft beer by name and it's also crafted with love, care and passion.https://dollarbill.com.auFollow The Producers on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/producerspodcast/Host Anthony Huckstephttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Host Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalentExecutive Producer Rob Lockehttps://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Ed Nolle brews sour beer at Dollar Bill Brewing in the Australian beer capital of Ballarat. In 1870, as Australia's gold rush tailed off, Ballarat had more than 500 pubs - panning for gold is clearly extremely thirsty work! The gold is mostly gone but Ballarat is still a beer centre, with a culture of brewing nurtured by local Federation University which offers courses in malting and brewing. Ed and wife Fiona are the people behind Dollar Bill Brewing - it's craft beer by name and it's also crafted with love, care and passion.https://dollarbill.com.auFollow The Producers on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/producerspodcast/Host Anthony Huckstephttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Host Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalentExecutive Producer Rob Lockehttps://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Ed Nolle brews sour beer at Dollar Bill Brewing in the Australian beer capital of Ballarat. In 1870, as Australia's gold rush tailed off, Ballarat had more than 500 pubs - panning for gold is clearly extremely thirsty work! The gold is mostly gone but Ballarat is still a beer centre, with a culture of brewing nurtured by local Federation University which offers courses in malting and brewing. Ed and wife Fiona are the people behind Dollar Bill Brewing - it's craft beer by name and it's also crafted with love, care and passion. https://dollarbill.com.au Follow The Producers on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/producerspodcast/ Host Anthony Huckstep https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ Host Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalent Executive Producer Rob Locke https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

What we're talking about: In this episode I'm chatting with Gordon about his pathway from school through university to an apprenticeship and career in baking. Gordon did the International Baccalaureate (IB) at school and went into a Bachelor of Science at The University of Melbourne, but couldn't see himself working as a scientist. He deferred and got a casual job packing orders at a wholesale bakery and fell in love with the environment, and when an apprentice position came up he took it up and went to trade school at Federation University to complete a Certificate III in Baking. He tells us about his career so far and the range of options you have for work as a baker. Studying the International Baccalaureate (IB) At Gordon's school he had the option to choose between completing VCE or the IB, and he gives a great explanation of the differences between the two, why students might choose to do the IB and why he specifically felt that the IB was right for him. He shares the subjects he did and how he chose them, and how it gave him a rounded education. He also describes how he took responsibility and turned things around towards the end of the year when he felt unprepared for and anxious about his exams. Studying a Bachelor of Science at The University of Melbourne Gordon explains that he always assumed he would study at university after he finished school, and although he wasn't sure what he wanted to pursue as a career, he chose a Bachelor of Science at The University of Melbourne. He enjoyed the learning in the course and studied a range of subjects including Computer Science, Psychology and Geography, but as he was reaching the end of his course, he couldn't see himself working in these areas.  Completing a Certificate III in Baking at Federation University He deferred his uni course and took some time off to consider his options, and when he decided to find a new casual job, he ended up working in a wholesale bakery packing orders. He loved the environment of the bakery and the products they were making, and when an apprenticeship became available he was encouraged to try baking and he found a real passion for it. He completed a Certificate III in Baking at Federation University, and he gives a great insight into how this works. Gordon's career as a baker so far Gordon has had a range of experiences in his career so far, and he explains what he's learnt and how he has progressed through different stages. He shares what his day-to-day work as a baker looks like, and how that has changed over time. Gordon is also consulting for other bakeries and he shares how he started doing that and why, and he also gives examples of other jobs that bakers can do within the industry, showing the range of experiences that a baker can have throughout their career. Links mentioned: My website: https://www.roadmapeducation.com Thank you to Monash Tech School for sponsoring this episode: https://www.monashtechschool.vic.edu.au/ Bachelor of Science at The University of Melbourne: https://study.unimelb.edu.au/find/courses/undergraduate/bachelor-of-science/ Certificate III in Baking at Federation University: https://study.federation.edu.au/course/DLKR?_ga=2.19212216.1480333143.1655813434-143544218.1655813434

Most of us know someone whose life has been touched by ovarian cancer: it kills over 100,000 people each year and affects millions more. But an Australian-invented blood test is giving us revolutionary insights into the differences between separate ovarian tumours. This could lead to life-saving early screenings and new treatments tailored to individual patients. Dr Jessica Duarte from the Olivia Newton-John Cancer Research Institute and Adjunct Professor Els Meeusen from Federation University have worked with collaborators in Japan to create new ways to understand ovarian cancer at the immunological level. TechNOW is a podcast about Australian innovations that are shaping the future, thanks to the Global Connections fund – a project run by the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering and supported by the Australian Government. Find out more at https://atse.org.au/TechNOW

Dr Marcia Devlin is a qualified teacher and registered psychologist who began her education career as a primary teacher before moving into the tertiary sector.​She has extensive experience in professional learning for teachers and facilitating improved student learning, including through excellent teaching and learning leadership.​Her most recent executive role was Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor at Victoria University and previously, she has held executive and senior roles at Federation University, RMIT University, Deakin University and The University of Melbourne. ​Since 2018 Dr Devlin has been a member of the Board of the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority; she is also a Non-Executive Director on the Board of Melbourne Polytechnic and a Trust Member of the Queen Victoria Women's Centre. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/selenab)

Join us for Part 2 of an incredible conversation with one of my hero's David Livingstone, who has led an extraordinary diverse life of fun, adventure and service. As a diplomat with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), David was posted to Baghdad, Hong Kong, and Nairobi and had significant missions in Beirut, Baghdad, Ankara, Taipei, and Geneva. Other duties with DFAT included Lead Negotiator on Intellectual Property on the free trade agreement with China, and in Geneva in the World Trade Organization; Director and lead negotiator for APEC Trade and Investment when China was APEC Chair (2014), and lead on defense and security issues on the Korean Peninsula. David was appointed Adjunct Professor at the Australian Defence Force Academy (UNSW Canberra Campus) and Federation University (2015-18). David was also the Chief of Staff to the former Federal Parliamentary Secretary for Trade (and later, Education); Head, Global Engagement for the Business Council of Australia (arranged the Australia-China CEO Roundtable and meeting with Chinese Premier Li Kechiang and PM Turnbull); and Director, International and Civic for the City of Melbourne where he drove the successful and now annual Nexus Start-up Summit (with Hitech Zone Pukou in Nanjing) and NexStar Global Students Entrepreneur Program. David has a Master of Laws (UNE), Bachelor of Laws (ANU), Bachelor of Arts (Melb Uni), was admitted to Practice in the Supreme Court and is a Graduate of the Royal Australian Navy Staff College. David is also on the Advisory Board of the Victoria Business Confucius Institute and is a Zijin International Friendship Ambassador for the city of Nanjing.

Join us for Part 1 of an incredible conversation with one of my hero's David Livingstone, who has led an extraordinary diverse life of fun, adventure and service. As a diplomat with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), David was posted to Baghdad, Hong Kong, and Nairobi and had significant missions in Beirut, Baghdad, Ankara, Taipei, and Geneva. Other duties with DFAT included Lead Negotiator on Intellectual Property on the free trade agreement with China, and in Geneva in the World Trade Organization; Director and lead negotiator for APEC Trade and Investment when China was APEC Chair (2014), and lead on defense and security issues on the Korean Peninsula. David was appointed Adjunct Professor at the Australian Defence Force Academy (UNSW Canberra Campus) and Federation University (2015-18). David was also the Chief of Staff to the former Federal Parliamentary Secretary for Trade (and later, Education); Head, Global Engagement for the Business Council of Australia (arranged the Australia-China CEO Roundtable and meeting with Chinese Premier Li Kechiang and PM Turnbull); and Director, International and Civic for the City of Melbourne where he drove the successful and now annual Nexus Start-up Summit (with Hitech Zone Pukou in Nanjing) and NexStar Global Students Entrepreneur Program. David has a Master of Laws (UNE), Bachelor of Laws (ANU), Bachelor of Arts (Melb Uni), was admitted to Practice in the Supreme Court and is a Graduate of the Royal Australian Navy Staff College. David is also on the Advisory Board of the Victoria Business Confucius Institute and is a Zijin International Friendship Ambassador for the city of Nanjing.

The Aside Podcasts are a free resource supported by Drama Victoria - Australia's oldest Drama Association In this episode of The Aside, we talk with Anthony Crowley all about the great theatre course at Federation Uni's Arts Academy. Anthony is the joint Program Coordinator (Performing Arts) at the Arts Academy, Federation University, Ballarat. Find out about the course and auditions here: https://federation.edu.au/arts-academy/study/performing-arts/auditions?SQ_VARIATION_400668=0 You can email Anthony Crowley to ask a question about the course: a.crowley@federation.edu.au Please feel free to email asidepodcast@outlook.com to ask a question. We will try and answer on a future podcast.

If you had to pit endangered species next to each other in a contest of who was most good-looking, tigers would have to be pretty close to the top of the list. They're gorgeous – and getting people on board with the idea of protecting them isn't too hard. But what about the people who live on the edges of their habitat? This week, we discover that conservation is a noble goal… but it's got to be done in partnership with local communities. Our narrator: Professor Wendy Wright from Federation University. And the story starts early one morning in rural Nepal.

If you had to pit endangered species next to each other in a contest of who was most good-looking, tigers would have to be pretty close to the top of the list. They're gorgeous – and getting people on board with the idea of protecting them isn't too hard. But what about the people who live on the edges of their habitat? This week, we discover that conservation is a noble goal… but it's got to be done in partnership with local communities. Our narrator: Professor Wendy Wright from Federation University. And the story starts early one morning in rural Nepal.

Francois talks about what he's discovered through Vision Australia Radio, and why he's enjoyed listening to the various programs on Vision Australia Radio over the years. Stella sat down with him a little while back to share his story as part of this month's Radiothon, and that interview is coming up later in the program. But first we hear from Caleb, an information technology student from Federation University in Ballarat. Caleb was this year's recipient of the Fairhall Memorial Award, which awards $500 to one student around Australia who is blind or has low vision, he talks about how this has helped him hit the ground running in his degree and what path of IT he hopes to follow in the future. Then to wrap up the show Sam catches up with Stella to chat about the latest news from For Your Information, and Frances joins the program with a Reader Recommended.

Michael is joined by Dr David Waldron, Senior Lecturer in History at Federation University who co-wrote a book exploring the origins of big cat sightings, following fresh reports of a large black cat being spotted darting across the road in the Mitta Valley on Saturday.   Big cat sightings have been reported around the country for 200 years while a Victorian government report says feral cats are being mistaken for big cats.   Dr Waldron says, "In the 19th century there was very little control over exotic animals and there was quite a thriving exotic animal trade with big cat cubs."   "You can go through the old classifieds and you will find people selling them at pubs, and certainly down at the docks in Melbourne and Sydney." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We speak to Associate Professor Rick Chew, pianist, composer and academic, about how arts careers can evolve in unexpected ways and how studying the arts is shifting with the ‘new normal’. We hear how Rick himself performed to the ghosts of Her Majesty’s Theatre during COVID, and how music helped him cope with loss and lockdown. Hosted by George Dunford. This episode is supported by Federation University’s Arts Academy. Our theme music is ‘Chasing Waterfalls’ by Tim Shiel. This episode features Rick Chew’s Hiraeth, performed by Rick Chew on piano, Dunja Lavrova on violin and Lachlan Dent on cello. A full transcript can be found at www.artshub.com.au.

Join us as we speak with talented and experienced potter Minna Graham. Born in NSW Australia, Minna grew up roaming a large rural property in the Snowy Mountains, immersed in a rich world full of nature and creativity. As a child any artistic endeavor was greatly encouraged which in turn instilled a need to create. To create became a necessary part of daily life. Exploring Australia during early adulthood Minna observed life in the remote and harsh landscapes of the country. Settling in Daylesford, Victoria Minna enrolled in a Diploma of Ceramics at the University of Ballarat in 2009. Upon completion in 2012, Minna was awarded the Brian McLellan Award for Outstanding Achievement. Over the following years, Minna has worked as a studio potter, her work collected by numerous galleries and private collectors. She is a founding member and Director of Clayspace -Daylesford and Region Ceramics Collective since 2010, and continued to work in this role until 2018. Minna regularly conducts workshops and classes for all age levels in various institutions and privately. Minna continues to travel and seek out cultures with strong ceramic traditions. Having completed ceramic courses in Japan, Minna has also spent time learning traditional pottery and firing techniques in Myanmar, East Timor, Cambodia, across South East Asia and Europe. In 2014 Minna undertook a further year of study at Federation University applying herself to a Bachelor of Fine Arts majoring in Ceramics. During the course of the year Minna was awarded the Albert Coates Memorial Award for Excellence, two Scholarships, as well as being inducted into the Golden Key International Honor Society for high achievement in her field. Minna was awarded the Michael Hallam Award for Innovation in Ceramics in early 2018. Exhibiting regularly in both group and solo shows, Minna's work features in galleries and retail stores across Australia as well as international online stores, catalogues, publications and collections. Minna continues to work from her Daylesford studio where her work follows the seasons and nature is still her greatest influence. Minna's sensitivity to her surroundings is embodied in her work. Subtle changes in the seasons are perceived and responded to in every aspect of her arts practice. ♦ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/minnagraham/ ♦ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Minna-Graham-Ceramics-112888800626061 ♦ Website: http://minnagrahamceramics.com/ SERENE CERAMICS is a studio service set to promote Talented Artists in the Industry. Bringing together and enabling artists to focus on making what they love. Like, Follow, Subscribe and support today! Become part of the community and let’s advance together! ♥ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/m/claystation_podcast/ ♥ PayPal: https://www.bit.ly/donate_to_claystation_podcast/ ♥ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/claystation_podcast/ ♥ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/claystationpodcast/ 257063 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/claystation-podcast/support

Established Australian musical theatre performer and classical crossover artist who has worked prolifically since he graduated from Federation University with a Bachelor of Arts (Music Theatre) in 2006. Josh kicked off his career performing with the International pop opera group The Ten Tenors and he then made his mark as Tony in the 2010 Australian production of West Side Story. His other musical theatre credits include Bustopher Jones/Gus/Growltiger in the 2016 season of Cats, a role that won him the Green Room Award for Best Supporting Actor in A Musical; Edward in Willy Russell's Blood Brothers; Corny Collins in the UK tour of Hairspray; The Caliph in Kismet; Giuseppe in The Light in the Piazza; Jamie in The Last Five Years and most recently Gerry Goffin in the Australian tour of Beautiful: The Carole King Musical. In 2018 his debut self titled album went to number 1 on both the Aria and ITunes Charts (Classical Crossover) in Australia.

The HEDx team talk with Professor Duncan Bentley after his first 90 days as Vice Chancellor at Federation University in regional Victoria. He shares his thoughts about how to get to know a new place, its culture and its staff, students and partners, in trying times. He also focusses on the need for care for all in a university community. Duncan speculates about the role of regional universities in 2021 and how a focus on their external communities can set them apart. He presents this as a differentiated strategy, at times when some think all universities look the same.

The Young Professionals Podcast (TYPP), proudly brought to you by ADAPT Careers (https://adaptcareers.com.au) and co-hosted by Luke Marriott and Nicholas Sargeant (Sarge). In this episode we interview Callum McCaskie, a PhD Candidate through the Edith Cowen University in Western Australia (https://www.ecu.edu.au/degrees/research). Callum is completing his PhD in the field of sports science at the West Coast Eagles AFL Football Club (https://www.westcoasteagles.com.au). Cal is also the sports science coordinator at the Female Development Program at Football West - the governing body for soccer in Western Australia (https://footballwest.com.au). Cal completed his Bachelor of Exercise and Sports Science at Deakin University (https://www.deakin.edu.au/course/bachelor-exercise-and-sport-science) before completing his Honours year at Federation University (https://federation.edu.au). Cal has a broad resume in the sports industry, having worked in both paid and voluntary positions at multiple professional sporting clubs including Richmond Football Club and the Melbourne United Basketball Club. If you have a career story you would like to share, a role you would like to learn more about or any questions you would like us to ask young professionals, you can reach us through any of our social media that can be found at TYPP.com.au. We would love to hear from you!

Richard Bradbury specializes in parasitic diseases in humans, particularly zoonotic parasites, which indicates they were transmitted through other animals.  He shares his vast knowledge of parasitology with listeners by discussing What are common parasitic diseases as well as less common human parasitic diseases still of concern, How he's focused on improving diagnostics as parasitic infection symptoms don't usually indicate the parasite type, and What areas are most vulnerable and how he's working to create systems to address this vulnerability. Richard Bradbury is a senior lecturer in the Clinical Microbiology and Molecular Biology Department at Federation University in Australia. His major focuses are on parasitology diagnostics and epidemiology; therefore, world health and prevention falls into his purview.  He's especially done a lot of work on the Pacific Islands with soil-transmitted helminths. He adds that because parasites are usually a problem with underserved populations, locating where parasites tend to congregate before infecting humans is important to his work. He offers listeners several examples of parasites and their habits to show their reach. In Australia, for example, they have a really big problem with the Strongyloides stercoralis worm. Human hosts can have infections decades later and they are still having trouble with Vietnam vets suffering from these infections from their time in Southeast Asia. The immune suppressed are especially vulnerable and may die from infection. He also discusses his efforts with communities who are isolated and have less access to medical care and prevention measures. These include groups from aboriginal communities in Australia to rural Mississippi populations. He addresses common testing techniques and relays his own involvement with developing a single universal parasite test that uses next-generation sequencing. He also discusses a variety of parasitic infection symptoms and global efforts towards prevention. Find out more by searching his name in google scholar and research gate and see his website at Federation University: federation.edu.au/schools/school-of-science-psychology-and-sport/staff-profiles/staff-directory/bradbury. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Steve Davis interviews a collection of presenters from two panel discussions at the 29th National VET Research Conference 'No Frills', held on 7-10 July 2020.Topics covered in the lively discussion include new directions in skills planning, digital technology and the role it plays in aged and community care, insights from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY), and the role of parental influence in taking on apprenticeships.Speakers are Professor John Buchanan, The University of Sydney; Ms Anne Livingstone and Dr George Margelis, Australian Aged Care Industry Information Technology Council; Mr David Redway, Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment; and Professor Erica Smith, Federation University.

Sean Aylmer speaks with Dr Richard Iles, Senior Lecturer in the Federation Business School at Federation University in Victoria, about poverty - its prevalence in modern society and what can be done to eradicate it.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm joined by one of the world's leading experts in the area of choking under pressure: Dr. Chris Mesagno from Federation University in Australia. We talk about the psychological mechanisms/causes of choking, strategies used to combat it, the relationship between handedness and choking, and much more!

David Chandler an Australian, joins Liam Hooper and Peterson Toscano to talk about the first chapter of the Book of Ruth. Peterson reads from the new anthology Otherwise Christian 2: Stories of Resistance, edited by Mx Chris Paige. He shares a passage from the essay Womanist by Diamond Stylz.  David also shares the "Other Text," the third saying in the Gospel of Thomas.  David Chandler is an actor, singer, writer, magician, bibliophile, amateur folklorist and a spoons-player. Last year they completed their Bachelor of Music Theatre at Federation University, Australia. Right now they are in the midst of doing their Honours in Creative Arts. They are focusing on early queer rights activist and theorist, Karl Henrich Ulrichs. Growing up in the Uniting Church in Australia, they currently find their home with the Quakers. David adores the poems and paintings of Edward Lear. They also love apricot jam on vanilla ice-cream. Follow David on Twitter: @DavidCChandler and see their Facebook page: David is a Magician.  In each episode of Bible Bash Podcast, Liam, a trans queerish man, and co-host, cis gay Bible scholar, Peterson Toscano, take turns presenting the text. They then discuss. In addition, each episode they present an other text, a non-Biblical text of note--religious or secular--that may or may not correspond to the Bible text.  Bible Bash Podcast is a project of Ministries Beyond Welcome.  Our theme song is Playbill by The Jellyrox. It is available on iTunes, Spotify, or through Rock Candy Recordings To share your questions, comments, requests for passages to be discussed, or suggestions for guests who can talk about texts, email Liam and Peterson: ministriesbeyondwelcome@gmail.com Bible Bash Podcast is part of the Rock Candy Network Bible Bash logo was designed by Diana Coe at Crone Communications Check out other Rock Candy podcasts Stephen Long's Sacred Tension Peterson Toscano's Bubble&Squeak EleventyLife hosted by Matt Langston of the Band EleventySeven Common Creatives with a composer/musician and a doctor of comic book

Thirty years ago, the Australian VET system was on tenterhooks as two major reports were released into the management and costs of training for enterprises against a backdrop of award restructuring that was being championed at the time by the government. How do the projections and goals in these reports compare to the reality facing TAFE today?How has TAFE embraced fee-for-service, and are there myths and assumptions surrounding the size of the fee-for-service market and its efficacy or otherwise?Steve Davis talks to NCVER Managing Director Simon Walker, Robin Shreeve, Adjunct Professor at Federation University and President AVETRA, and Craig Robertson, CEO TAFE Directors Australia about the next evolutionary stage in fee-for-service in the VET sector.

She's been called the worst things, told she's the worst mother, even been told to take her own life... but a recent discovery by blogger Constance Hall has found a new way of dealing with online bullies that has nothing to do with engaging an online bully. Today we find out who trolls are, why they do it and Constance's brilliant way of taking back the power. CREDITS Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Elle Beattie Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri Thanks to our special guests Blogger and Queen Constance Hall and Dr Evita March, Senior Lecturer and Researcher of Psychology at Federation University. The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it's delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you are...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. The Quicky. Getting you up to speed. Daily. Want The Quicky in your ears every day?  Subscribe at mamamia.com.au/the-quicky or in your favourite podcast app. Love the show? Send us an email thequicky@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone 02 8999 9386. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does personality have to do with rural nursing?

Fam Charko from the Port Phillip EcoCentre returns to talk about Plastic Litteracy - a concept of how much we really understand the recyclability of plastics. Fam will talk about the differences between degradable, biodegradable and compostible plastics. Then we're joined by Dr Angela Murphy from Federation University and Gary McPike from Barwon Coast Committee of Management to talk about a great study into beach use along the Barwon coast - who uses the beach and why, an upcoming review of the regulations for dogs on beaches in 2019, and how the results of the beach use research will feed into this process. And Dr Kate Charlton-Robb president of the Australian Marine Science Association and Marine Mammal Foundation director returns to give us a wrap of the Showcasing Victoria's Marine Environment event held earlier in the month, and about research she is doing into vessel compliance with dolphins and seal camera trap work. Also, Kade will be bringing in a mystery object he found while diving off Torquay during the week for Kate to identify live on air - no pressure Kate!

This episode is a little different in the sense we don't discuss the nuances of training but look at the education climate across three continents. How are we preparing students to work in professional sport? How does this differ in the US to Australia? How can we better structure out Bsc & Msc programmes to maximise the chance of employment? Enjoy! In this episode, you will learn - Who are Warren Young & Scott Tapley (background, education and current role) Popular Bsc & Msc course structures (both) Problems with this structure Why its not giving students what they need to move into the applied world Msc course at Federation University (Warren) What makes it different? What students leave with compared to 'normal' courses Collaboration within universities (Scott) What does this look like in practice Where is the industry at? (Warren) https://twitter.com/Peter_Mundy/status/987607070999482368 Discussion about the above (job from Irish Rugby which has just been published and then removed due to public social media pressure) Where the industry is heading (Scott) Further academic evolution? Most influential books (both) Warren can be found on Twitter @woozleyoung and Scott can also be found on Twitter @s_talps This episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast is sponsored by Vald Performance, the team behind the NordBord and the new Groinbar, a hip and groin strength measuring solution. They can be found at valdperformance.com and you can get more information on the groin bar at groinbar.com and on Twitter @groinbar. This episode is sponsored by Fatigue Science. Fatigue Science combine wearable technology with biomathematical science developed by the US Army to offer fantastic insights into sleep and cognitive fatigue. This episode is also sponsored by Forcedecks. If you want to know more about ForceDecks, listen to episode #139 of the Pacey Performance Podcast with co-founder, Dr. Daniel Cohen. Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following on Twitter @strengthofsci or visiting strengthofscience.com. Enjoy PP

This Must Be The Place In this episode of “This Must Be The Place” David and Elizabeth visit the small Goldfields town of Clunes for the annual Clunes Booktown Festival. As you may pick up from the introduction, Elizabeth was slightly confused about the distinction between “Booktown” and “Booktown Festival”. Whereas (she realised later) “Clunes is a Booktown all year round”, the weekend Festival in May is in addition to this appellation and sees the town taken over by book stalls, author talks, and book-related seminars. The festival attracts around 18,000 visitors to Clunes – a town of largely intact Goldfields-era heritage you may recognise from such films as Mad Max and Ned Kelly – as in “Mad Max”, and “Ned Kelly”, although “Mad Max and Ned Kelly” might have a certain appeal in the style of “Alien vs Predator”. The Booktown/Festival can be characterized as a revival effort for the town. Other big changes in Clunes over the past decade or so have been the return of the passenger train service, and the arrival of the Wesley College Clunes campus. Amongst the features at this year’s festival, David was invited to speak on his book “Dig: Australian Rock and Pop Music, 1960-85”. The episode features David’s author interview, undertaken on a chilly outdoor stage with Professor Keir Reeves of the Collaborative Research Centre in Australian History at Federation University.

As Director of the Ballarat Arts Academy at Federation University, Bryce Ives helps nurture and foster inspiration among the hundreds up-and-coming talent in what he calls a "centre for excellence". Bryce considers Ballarat a particularly special environment for creativity, as he highlights its reputation amongst artists, which is not so well known by those living in Ballarat.He sees arts as facilitating social, health and economic benefits to a community, by providing inspiration and a change of perspective. He insists that creativity is at the core of resilient communities and that Ballarat is well place to take advantage of its arts scene. 

Nobody likes to discover that their partner is cheating on them, but how do we react when infidelity is exposed on social media? And can you tell if someone is a cheater by their voice alone? I also speak with Dr. Evita March of Federation University, Australia, about her research on selfies and narcissism.Download the MP3 Support me! Support the podcast on Patreon for as little as $1 and get access to the patron-only feed, including bonus podcasts and blogs not available elsewhere.Rate me! Rate, review, or listen in iTunes or in Stitcher. Read the transcript! Discovering Infidelity on Facebook The Voice of a CheaterWho knows what this couple are up to on their laptops? Probably just playing Solitaire... CGP Grey/FlickrThe articles covered in the show: Dunn, M. J., & Billett, G. (in press). Jealousy levels in response to infidelity-revealing facebook messages depend on sex, type of message and message composer: Support for the evolutionary psychological perspective. Evolutionary Psychological Science. Read summaryHughes, S. M., & Harrison, M. A. (2017). Your cheatin’ voice will tell on you: Detection of past infidelity from voice. Evolutionary Psychology, 15(2), 1474704917711513. Read summaryMarch, E., & McBean, T. (2017). Love looking at your self(ie)? The moderating effect of self-esteem on narcissism. Poster presented at the conference of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences, Warsaw.

We speak to Prof. Philip Taylor, professor of Human Resources Management at Federation University and Marilyn King, founder of WOW, Willing Older Workers. Prof Taylor has researched issues of ageing for more than 30 years and speaks of his views on both age and youth discrmination and how he believes it occurs more often at recruitment stage rather than in the workplace itself. Marilyn King speaks about the need for employers to implement a mentoring program where mature age and younger workers share jobs.  

Researcher Wendy Penney on her study, completed while she was at Federation University, that explored the implementation of action learning workshops in three nursing homes in rural Victoria, which she says has been critical in the re-visioning of how care can be enhanced for residents.

Cryptozoology is an area of 'Fortean' study (or zoological study depending on your views) which can be of great interest to folklorists because of its reliance on anecdote and oral transmission of stories. In this episode of The Folklore Podcast, host Mark Norman introduces a guest lecture from Paul Michael Donovan of Federation University, Australia on the indiginous legends surrounding the cryptid known as the Bunyip. An e-magazine supplement for this episode with further reading suggested by Paul is available to download from The Folklore Podcast website at www.thefolklorepodcast.com

With $20 million forked out by Western Sydney University between 2015 and 2017 on its marketing; and the University of New South Wales, RMIT, and the University of Queensland all spending between $12.5 to $15 million in 2013 on their marketing– excluding staffing costs and overheads – the half a million spent by Federation University seems a paltry amount. Yet FedUni’s budget delivered enrolments of 8 per cent above target across the entire university. The university’s Gippsland campus exceeded target enrolments by 26 per cent. This also comes after a study, published last year in the Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management by the Australian Catholic University’s Chrissa Favaloro, which showed that bigger marketing budgets don’t correlate to higher enrolments.

Dr David Waldron, lecturer at Federation University, Australia, and folklore researcher gives an exclusive talk to The Folklore Podcast on the phenomenon of ghost hoaxing and guising in Victorian Times. How did figures such as Springheeled Jack come about. Why did people do this and how has it continued into our modern folklore?  Visit www.thefolklorepodcast.com to download the supplementary magazine for this episode.

The moment you have all been waiting for – the line-by-line story created by this season’s Art Smitten guests IS FINALLY UNVEILED! Da da duuuuuum. Read aloud by Lauren Klein: Starting line: Sitting in a crowded cafe, he checked his watch anxiously… Omrane Khuder: He then noticed that his date was running late Paul Knox, Hannah Vanderheide and Jorge Tsipos: He knew she couldn’t be, because of the thing they had discussed. It had been a long discussion with many twists and turns. As he pondered, he looked down into his hands and discovered something unusual Damian Hill: His hand had tattoos encrypted in letters that he did not understand Joel Gailer: That had was read and it picked up a terracotta brick Simon Abrahams: It vanished into thin air before materialising in South Africa Beng Oh: Deep underwater where it lay unseen for a good while, until it resurfaced one fine day. Josh Lynzaat & Tim Sneddon: Resurfaced, reborn, a renaissance. It proclaimed a new era in the local township’s art - “awesome access, awesome art”. Daniel Tobias: The electricity was felt in their big toe. Guy Abrahams & Thornton Walker: People are waiting for fossil fuels to end Emma Fishwick & Kyan Tan: So that we collectively reclaim the Earth Defron (Kieron Byatt): Grain after grain until we feel like we belong Aaron Trevaskis & Mitchel Edwards: Never follow the road until you feel like going home Lenka Vanderboom: She told me, she told me twice...why was it she didn’t want to go home with me?! Was this her excuse? Rose Riley: Alas, it was the shoes Andi Snelling: That would never fit any foot in the whole entire kingdom. Gabrielle Savrone & Marcus Molyneux: These shoes were obviously bought from an op-shop. But it wasn't just any op-shop, it was an entirely unmagical op-shop. Bede Nash & Maxine Gigliotti: Filled with magical dragons and pretty dwarves Christopher Brown: This disco was unlike any you had seen before. With a cranking sound system and a great lighting display, all the characters came into the centre and... felt good. Georgia Moore: The disco was being held at Theatre Works Theatre in St Kilda and all the Federation University company of 2016 were really enjoying themselves as they were surrounded by the Addams Family. Wednesday was looking at Lucas, Morticia at Gomez. The rest is kind of history - da da da dum *snap fingers* Shane Grant, Matt Adey and Lauren Simmonds: A darkness descended upon the moving child...it’s a square planet Kendall Jane Rundle: But I will be prepared to hold your hand and lift you - so that you are comfortable and free to make triangles, circles and rectangles Russ Pirie: And as you make your decisions, your choices will be celebrated and supported Kyle Page: Just remember, the grass is greener where you water it the most Callum Morton: Because the car is parked right next door. Thomas Caldwell: I was immediately suspicious of the daschund behind the wheel Scott Hollingsworth & Joshua Fielding: Simply because he was wearing a hat and smoking a pipe Gabi Barton: He found it difficult to masticate the spaghetti that was already in his mouth Declan Green: Riddled as he was with punishing anxiety about the hornets nest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday I went to see The Addams Family Musical, a performance by Federation University’s 2016 graduating Musical Theatre class. The musical comedy was written by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, with music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa and based on Charles Addams’ iconic characters in his comic strip The Addams Family. It was performed at Theatre Works on Acland St in St Kilda and its closing night was on Saturday. As soon as the orchestra began playing the overture you knew this play would be a crowd pleaser. Rainer Pollard conducted a talented group of musicians, who were both expressive and controlled, and their performance suggested a strong connection between the conductor and musicians. The play then began with the Addams family gathered around the family tree in the graveyard, a yearly ritual to celebrate life and death, and honour their ancestors. The ensemble of ancestors, portraying figures like Marie Antoinette, a WW1 soldier and a suffragette, were summoned out of their graves for the first number; When You’re an Addams. What a spectacular start to the show. The entire cast were charismatic and the blocking of the dancing was inspired and well planned. Adrienne Chisholm’s set and costume design was fantastic, notably the ancestors looked like spooky spectres as they swanned across the stage. As the family return to the house, Uncle Fester (Liam Dodds) stayed behind and closed off the gates to the underworld, enlisting the help of his ancestors to ensure a dinner scheduled for that night went smoothly. Wednesday Addams, (Tess Walsh) had suddenly fallen in love with a preppy young man from Ohio, Lucas Beineke (Jack Saunders) and invited him around for dinner so their two families could meet. Two worlds were about to collide, and the couple needed all the help they could get for One Normal Night, the name of another musical number which was spellbinding. Many of the family members struggled to understand Wednesday’s new found feelings, as she began to favour bursting into song over torturing her brother Pugsley (Mackenzie Pinder). Her parents, Gomez and Morticia Addams (Andrew Thomas, Bridget Mylecharane) are gravely concerned by her new attitude but try to set aside their differences for the sake of their daughter’s happiness. However, Pugsley fears he will lose his sister to the light side and plots to break up her relationship during the dinner. The prim parents of Lucas, Mal and Alice Beineke (Shaune Davis, Cathryn McDonald) arrive and are seated for supper. They end the meal with a game called Full Disclosure, where you slip from a chalice and tell the absolute truth. Pugsley pours a potion into the cup, a concoction which is designed to bring out one’s dark side, and it is intended for Wednesday but is instead intercepted by Alice and she transforms into her less inhibited self. A special mention goes to Patrick Schnur, who played the butler, Lurch, and to Emma Austin who played Grandma Addams. They were delightful to watch for their comedic timing in particular. A highlight of the night was when the Beineke’s had arrived and the family was trying to be as ordinary as possible. Grandma, returning from the cemetery of ancestors, suddenly bursts through the front door, and seeing them exclaims, “Boy, is it normal out there!” Another highlight was the expressions on all performers faces during the scene where Alice asks whether they have a little girls room, and Gomez replies “We used to but we let them all out.” Liam Dodds should be commended for his convincing and expressive performance of Uncle Fester, a character who is in love with the moon. My only criticism would be concerning the Tango De Amor towards the end of the Act Two, which felt a bit underwhelming on the technique side in comparison to the other dance numbers. However, it was an extremely strong performance by all cast and crew. The director, David Wynen, Musical Director, Rainer Pollard and Production Manager, Jim Austin, should be pleased with their show. Review written by Erin ConnellanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday I went to see The Addams Family Musical, a performance by Federation University’s 2016 graduating Musical Theatre class. The musical comedy was written by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, with music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa and based on Charles Addams’ iconic characters in his comic strip The Addams Family. It was performed at Theatre Works on Acland St in St Kilda and its closing night was on Saturday. As soon as the orchestra began playing the overture you knew this play would be a crowd pleaser. Rainer Pollard conducted a talented group of musicians, who were both expressive and controlled, and their performance suggested a strong connection between the conductor and musicians. The play then began with the Addams family gathered around the family tree in the graveyard, a yearly ritual to celebrate life and death, and honour their ancestors. The ensemble of ancestors, portraying figures like Marie Antoinette, a WW1 soldier and a suffragette, were summoned out of their graves for the first number; When You’re an Addams. What a spectacular start to the show. The entire cast were charismatic and the blocking of the dancing was inspired and well planned. Adrienne Chisholm’s set and costume design was fantastic, notably the ancestors looked like spooky spectres as they swanned across the stage. As the family return to the house, Uncle Fester (Liam Dodds) stayed behind and closed off the gates to the underworld, enlisting the help of his ancestors to ensure a dinner scheduled for that night went smoothly. Wednesday Addams, (Tess Walsh) had suddenly fallen in love with a preppy young man from Ohio, Lucas Beineke (Jack Saunders) and invited him around for dinner so their two families could meet. Two worlds were about to collide, and the couple needed all the help they could get for One Normal Night, the name of another musical number which was spellbinding. Many of the family members struggled to understand Wednesday’s new found feelings, as she began to favour bursting into song over torturing her brother Pugsley (Mackenzie Pinder). Her parents, Gomez and Morticia Addams (Andrew Thomas, Bridget Mylecharane) are gravely concerned by her new attitude but try to set aside their differences for the sake of their daughter’s happiness. However, Pugsley fears he will lose his sister to the light side and plots to break up her relationship during the dinner. The prim parents of Lucas, Mal and Alice Beineke (Shaune Davis, Cathryn McDonald) arrive and are seated for supper. They end the meal with a game called Full Disclosure, where you slip from a chalice and tell the absolute truth. Pugsley pours a potion into the cup, a concoction which is designed to bring out one’s dark side, and it is intended for Wednesday but is instead intercepted by Alice and she transforms into her less inhibited self. A special mention goes to Patrick Schnur, who played the butler, Lurch, and to Emma Austin who played Grandma Addams. They were delightful to watch for their comedic timing in particular. A highlight of the night was when the Beineke’s had arrived and the family was trying to be as ordinary as possible. Grandma, returning from the cemetery of ancestors, suddenly bursts through the front door, and seeing them exclaims, “Boy, is it normal out there!” Another highlight was the expressions on all performers faces during the scene where Alice asks whether they have a little girls room, and Gomez replies “We used to but we let them all out.” Liam Dodds should be commended for his convincing and expressive performance of Uncle Fester, a character who is in love with the moon. My only criticism would be concerning the Tango De Amor towards the end of the Act Two, which felt a bit underwhelming on the technique side in comparison to the other dance numbers. However, it was an extremely strong performance by all cast and crew. The director, David Wynen, Musical Director, Rainer Pollard and Production Manager, Jim Austin, should be pleased with their show. Review written by Erin Connellan

*Note to listeners: the phone audio quality is a bit scratchy Hosts Christian and Jonathan were joined on the line with GEORGIA MOORE from Federation University. Georgia will be playing the role of WEDNESDAY in the University's production of The Addams Family. The Addams Family is on 17 - 25 Jun, at Theatre Works 14 Acland St, St Kilda. Photographer credit: Jodie HutchinsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Note to listeners: the phone audio quality is a bit scratchy Hosts Christian and Jonathan were joined on the line with GEORGIA MOORE from Federation University. Georgia will be playing the role of WEDNESDAY in the University's production of The Addams Family.  The Addams Family is on 17 - 25 Jun, at Theatre Works 14 Acland St, St Kilda. Photographer credit: Jodie Hutchinson