Podcasts about geoscience australia

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines.

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

On our second episode of our APS Reform in Action series, we hear from Lisa Bush and Maree Wilson from Geoscience Australia about the power of geospatial data for better decision-making in the public sector.If you want to make better decisions, you need to have quality, trusted data. Unfortunately, critical data can often sit in siloes or be scattered across spreadsheets. Geoscience Australia's Digital Atlas of Australia steps up to this challenge, providing a unified and accessible data set that can help you build better policies – or decide where you want to build your new home.Lisa Bush, head of Geoscience Australia's National Location Information Branch, and Maree Wilson, Chief of Place and Communities Division, join host David Pembroke, CEO of contentgroup, to talk about making geospatial data more accessible through the Atlas. They also shine a light on how it can improve functions such as social services or emergency management, and enhance data capabilities in the public sector.This series is delivered in partnership with the Australian Public Service Commission.The Digital Atlas of Australia, a collaborative project between Geoscience Australia, the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Department of Social Services was a finalist for the 2024 IPAA ACT Spirit of Service Awards.Key tips:1. Geospatial data can help you make decisions in minutes - make the best use of it2. Don't be afraid to try, you won't need to be a geospatial data expert to use the Atlas3. If you're creating or using national data, in your role, reach out to the Digital Atlas team.Show notes:The Digital Atlas of Australia | Geoscience Australia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This morning on the show Cliffo & Kate spoke to Geoscience Australia Senior Seismologist Dr Phil Cummins about the Townsville Earthquake!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ஆஸ்திரேலியாவின் அதிக ஆபத்துள்ள பூகம்ப மண்டலங்கள் குறித்த மதிப்பீட்டை Geoscience Australia புதுப்பித்துள்ளது. இதுகுறித்த செய்தியைத் தருகிறார் றேனுகா துரைசிங்கம்.

This Earth Science Week on Fuzzy Logic we chat with experts from Geoscience Australia about harnessing the power of space technology to tackle our biggest challenges.  For fifty years, the partnership between Geoscience Australia and the United States Geological Survey has revolutionized our understanding of the Earth from space.   Through the Landsat program, we've gained invaluable insights into our environment, from monitoring deforestation and urban growth to managing water resources and agricultural lands.   Tune in to hear David Hudson, Medhavy Thankappan and Eloise Birchall from Geoscience Australia chat to Broderick about Landsat and Landsat Next.

Senior Seismologist at Geoscience Australia, Dr Hadi Ghasemi has confirmed aftershocks following the revised 4.8 earthquake in the Hunter Valley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The race to net-zero is accelerating.    Governments around the world are increasingly committing to achieve net-zero emission targets. But what does that mean and can clean energy help achieve this?  Join Broderick as he discusses the move to net zero in Australia with Dr Andrew Feitz, Director Low Carbon Geoscience and Advice and Dr Marcus Haynes, Computational Geoscientist. Thanks to Geoscience Australia for this week's guests.

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 14 August 2024: Southern Positioning Augmentation Network (SouthPAN): SouthPAN is a joint initiative of the Australian and New Zealand Governments that provides Satellite-Based Augmentation System (SBAS) for position, navigation and timing services for Australia and New Zealand. Geoscience Australia as the Australian Government lead agency, is working in collaboration with Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand on the development, deployment, and operation of SouthPAN, the first SBAS in the Southern Hemisphere.SouthPAN is comprised of reference stations, telecommunications infrastructure, computing centres, signal generators, and satellites that provide improved positioning and navigation services in Australia, New Zealand, and its maritime region.A trio of Aussie cubesatsKANYINI — South Australian Space Services Mission: ​SmartSat CRC (Cooperative Research Centre)​Myriota ​Inovor Technologies ​Government of South Australia: South Australian Space Industry Centre CUAVA 2: ARC Industrial Transformation Training Centre for CubeSats, UAVs, and their Applications (CUAVA)Waratah Seed 1 SpaceMAITRI.

Rencontre avec la Dr. Yvette Poudjom Djomani, Senior geophysicist à Geoscience Australia, à l'occasion de la semaine nationale de la science en Australie (National Science Week (du 10 au 18 Aout) pour nous éclairer sur son domaine d'activité et partager son parcours exceptionnel dans un milieu dominé par les hommes.

This episode of Eyes on Earth is the second in a series about how Landsat is helping researchers study coastal changes. The first one was about mapping changes to beaches in California and using Landsat to create models to predict how the coastline may change in the future because of sea level rise and coastal erosion. For this episode, we talk with Robbi Bishop-Taylor, coastal Earth observation scientist at Geoscience Australia, about how he takes advantage of one of Landsat's best features—time. Using Landsat data back to the 1980s and Open Data Cube to make the dataset openly available, researchers can see where shorelines are eroding and where they are growing around the entire coastline of Australia. Using sub-pixel mapping, they can make Landsat's 30-meter pixels even more detailed while taking advantage of Landsat's long archive.

Hobart locals share their thoughts on the new Campbell Street bike lanes.  Hobart City Council Alderman, Marti Zucco, explains why he thinks they're a bad idea. And, Alison Hetherington from the Tasmanian Bicycle Network, details why the new lanes are a step in the right direction for Hobart. Plus, Senior Seismologist Jonathan Bathgate from Geoscience Australia, explains what exactly went on with the earthquake in Southern Tasmania on Sunday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This webinar is hosted with the Digital Atlas of Australia Team and Geoscience Australia. In this session we explore how the Digital Atlas is transforming the way we access and use location data. The team discusses the National Roads dataset – a comprehensive dataset on Australia's roads, now freely accessible to the public. The team also talks about the value and insights driven by integrating a national, reliable view of Australia's road networks with other trusted location data.

CGN Resources MD Stan Wholley speaks with Proactive ahead of the WA explorer's listing on the ASX. Its flagship Webb project, in the Aileron province of the West Arunta Orogen, WA, has been recognised by CGN, its neighbours and Geoscience Australia as being highly prospective for iron oxide copper gold (IOCG)-style mineralisation and nickel sulphide mineralisation. Wholley says that since pegging the ground, the company has been surrounded by major mining companies and aggressive exploration companies that have committed tens of millions of dollars to exploring the region over the coming years. #proactiveinvestors #ASX #CGN #IOCG #mining #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

This week Broderick and Camille are joined by geoscientist Dr Verity Normington and science communicator Alice Ryder, both from Geoscience Australia, to discuss their new exhibition Rocks that Shape Australia. The Rocks that Shape Australia exhibition explores how rocks can be valued by Australians for many different reasons, including their economic, historical, cultural and environmental significance.

Carto Nullius In this episode I introduce the concept of Carto Nullius, which is strictly not linguistically correct but a play on the latin terms terra nullius, a term that for so long was used to marginalise and dispossess Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It is my contention that cartography as a discipline has for a long time been empty of even very general traditional Aboriginal knowledge. The global renaissance of mapping technology, remote observations and need for data is an emerging sector that would be enhanced and strengthened by exposure to, partnership with and interpretation of traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledge inputs. This podcast anticipates a seminar Kado Muir will be giving at the Geoscience Australia building in Canberra on Wednesday 10th May, 2023 at 11am, seminar title: Culturally Grounded Mapping for Country: TEK, Science & Technology Abstract Technological advances in remote sensing, mapping and data acquisition and analysis using new tools like machine learning, artificial intelligence and other digital mapping models are developed from western world views. Kado Muir offers insight into how traditional ecological knowledge contributes a culturally grounded perspective in country mapping. Geoscience Australia's Exploring for the Future program is proud to welcome Kado and thank him for his public contribution to the program's Geoscience Knowledge Sharing initiative. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kado-muir/message

Hugh Glanville from Geoscience Australia about the quake in the Flinders Ranges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Space Connect podcast, David Ball, regional director of space for Lockheed Martin Australia and New Zealand, and Dr Martine Woolf, branch head, Positioning Australia branch, space division at Geoscience Australia, discuss Satellite-based Augmentation Systems (SBAS) and the organisations' ongoing collaboration on SouthPAN. The trio begin the podcast defining what Satellite-based Augmentation Systems are, and why they are critical for civilian infrastructure and primary industries. Woolf and Ball discuss how the SouthPAN SBAS will continue to improve over coming years, and the advancements scheduled to come online. The podcast wraps up discussing how Lockheed Martin Australia and Geoscience Australia are supporting an enduring sovereign space industry. Enjoy the podcast, The Space Connect team

Dr. Stuart Minchin, Ph.D. is the Director General of the Pacific Community ( SPC - https://www.spc.int/about-us/director-general ) which is the largest intergovernmental organization in the Pacific and serves as a science and technology for development organization owned by the 26 Member countries and territories in the Pacific region. SPC's 650 member staff deliver services and scientific advice to the Pacific across the domains of Oceans, Islands and People, and has deep expertise in food security, water resources, fisheries, disasters, energy, maritime, health, statistics, education, human rights, social development and natural resources. Dr. Minchin previously served as the Chief of the Environmental Geoscience Division of Geoscience Australia, and has an extensive background in the management and modelling of environmental data and the online delivery of data, modelling and reporting tools for improved natural resource management. He has a long track record of conceiving, developing and delivering transformational and innovative projects in the Environmental and Natural Resource Management domains. Dr. Minchin has represented Australia in key international forums and was Australia's Principal Delegate to both the UN Global Geospatial Information Management Group of Experts (UNGGIM) and the Intergovernmental Group on Earth Observations (GEO). Dr. Minchin has previously been responsible for the Environmental Observation and Landscape Science (EOLS) research program in CSIRO and prior to that was a Principal Scientist with the Victorian Department of Sustainability and Environment. Dr. Minchin has a PhD in Aquatic/Environmental Chemistry, from Monash University, where he also did his undergraduate work in Chemistry achieving a BSc (Hons). He also holds a BSc (Aquatic Science), Aquatic Chemistry and Aquatic Biology from Deakin University.

Lucy is attempting to become the first woman to walk the length of the world. She began at the bottom of Argentina in February 2017 and will cross 15 countries to reach the highest point of Northern America. She will travel only by foot, or when the terrain is impassable by kayak or swimming.   In 2019, Lucy became the first woman to have hiked the length of South America (from Argentina to Colombia).    Due to the pandemic, Lucy needed to pause her expedition and returned home to Australia in 2020 where she has been waiting for the travel bans and restrictions to lift.    In December 2022 Lucy will be flying back out to Columbia to meet up with her beloved dog Wombat - she will then continue on her way.    During this episode we catch up with Lucy to see what life has been like since we last spoke to her. Lucy shares more about the heartbreak of leaving Wombat behind when she needed to return to Australia. She fills us in on what she's been up to while her journey has been on hold.  She shares more about the planning and preparation required to get back to Columbia to start walking again.   We first spoke with Lucy on Jun 25, 2019 - Her Goal to be the first women to walk the length of the Earth! https://www.toughgirlchallenges.com/single-post/lucy-barnard    *** Lucy's career started with a science degree and specialisation in communications. She has been the chair of National Science Week NT, and worked extensively in aboriginal health research until moving to Geoscience Australia in 1016. She is passionate about culture and storytelling and aspires to become an ethnographic writer.   Lucy has been awarded competitive grants for her work from the Australian Geographic society and The North Face, and has been nominated for an OAM from the Australian Government in recognition of her contribution to the outdoor industry.   ***    New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast go live every Tuesday at 7am UK time - Subscribe so you don't miss out.    To support the mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media. Sign up as a Patron -  www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast. Thank you.      Show Notes Who is Lucy Her goal to be the first woman to walk the length of the world Returning back to Australia in 2020 Speaking to Lucy in Year 2 of her journey when she had just crossed into Peru Being water poisoned  Was she still enjoying the journey  Meeting her family in Peru Having a shift in her attitude Leaving behind the desert and the heat and transitioning into the mountains The challenges of the desert and her strategy for getting through it Finding joy again Being followed by the police while walking on the highway How 2020 unfolded while walking through Ecuador Living the life she was meant to be living Crossing the border into Columbia  Leaving Wombat with a friend  Feeling adrift for the past 2 years  Not wanting to talk about Wombat Transitioning back to life in Australia  Being away for 3 years and connecting with old friends and family Losing a friend to suicide The emotional journey Running out of money and needing to get a job  Going back to work Getting ready to head back out to Columbia  The planning and preparation before heading back Her dream of wanting to become an ethnographic writer in the future Wanting to produce more content in YouTube Saying goodbye to friends and family  The plans for the first few weeks Being able to get a 2 year visa for Columbia Making a decision about the route through Columbia  How can you support Lucy while out on the road Buy audio books for Lucy  Having a library membership with Borrow Box Library App  Book recommendations: A Gentleman in Moscow  What Lucy is reading How you can connect with Lucy Final words of advice   Social Media   Website: tanglesandtail.com    Instagram: @tanglesandtail    Facebook: www.facebook.com/tanglesandtail    Twitter: @tanglesandtail    Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LucyBarnard   

This week Fuzzy Logic celebrates Earth Science Week as Broderick talks to Nick Brown and Anna Riddell both geodetic scientists from Geoscience Australia. They explain and explore the world of geodesy and the role it plays in helping us track the movements across our planet and the movements of our planet to make sure our GPS is accurate for our journeys, along with many other applications. Thanks to Geoscience Australia for providing these two amazing scientists for this week's episode.

From melting ice sheets to endless floods and extreme storms, the news lately has been a bit bleak. But science is fighting back and giving us hope for better world.  From up in space to deep beneath the Earth's surface, scientists at Geoscience Australia in Canberra are working to make our planet more sustainable - through satellites whizzing above our heads to uncovering the low-emission fuels of the future underneath our feet.   Dr Andrew Feitz and Dr Aleks Kalinowski are part of a team of hydrogen and low carbon gurus at Geoscience Australia, while Dr David Hudson is the Director, Satellite Programs at Geoscience Australia. Tune in to this episode to hear these amazing geoscientists talk to Broderick about how they're helping to save the world!

In this episode of “Through the Human Geography Lens”, hosts Gwyneth Holt and Eric Rasmussen sit down with Curt Storlazzi, a research geologist and oceanographer with the US Geological Survey's Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, who's also a researcher with the UC-Santa Cruz Institute for Marine Sciences. 01:20 Focus of past and current research on coral reefs and the impact of wave circulation. https://www.chasingcoral.com/ 02:15 Island infrastructure vulnerability to sea level rise. 03:10 The threat of more frequent “overwash events” from sea level rise. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aap9741 05:10 Geographic specificity for island research – especially within US Pacific territories. 06:35 “Boundaries” research with the Pacific Community (Suva, Fiji) Pacific Community: https://spc.int/ Vulnerable Basepoints Project, now https://gem.spc.int/projects/resilient-boundaries Geoscience Australia: https://www.ga.gov.au/ 07:15 Every sandy bump a meter above the waves can define an Exclusive Economic Zones – 200 miles of fishing, mining. https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/facts/useez.html 09:25 How is data being collected in these remote locations? Discussion of tiered trust in source datasets, and triaging islands of concern. 12:20 LIDAR on land and bathymetry in water – accurate and rigorous gold standards, but expensive. Now looking at SfM and satellite colorimetric pseudo-bathymetry. Visual SfM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ceiOd8Yx3g Storlazzi Pseudo-bathymetry paper: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303697607_Benthic_Habitat_Map_of_US_Coral_Reef_Task_Force_Faga%27alu_Bay_Priority_Study_Area_Tutuila_American_Samoa Pseudo-bathymetry for the enthusiast: https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/10/6/859/htm 14:50 Calibration / Validation efforts with Office of Naval Research 15:50 NASA's Structure from Motion Mars Rover research adapted for earth observation. EROS Earth Observing Group: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/eros 17:05 ICESAT 2 satellite laser altimeter. Global calibration/validation support. https://icesat-2.gsfc.nasa.gov/ https://icesat-2.gsfc.nasa.gov/space-lasers 17:55 Is any data available to the public? Are the models available? American Samoa Bathymetry above LIDAR downloads: https://gisgeography.com/top-6-free-lidar-data-sources/ 20:45 Human security concerns becoming visible from his research 21:30 Island limitations – stranded populations, climate refugees, and all adaptation is expensive. Diasporas require thought. 22:30 Floating Cities being tested in Busan, Korea and the Maldives. https://oceanixcity.com/busan/ https://maldivesfloatingcity.com/ 22:55 Low-lying atoll coral reefs losing the capacity to buffer vulnerable islands. Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 20 July 2022: Planet Earth — Episode 44 The 50th Anniversary of the Landsat Earth Observation Program: The history of the Landsat satellites: a feature courtesy of the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland The Space Show in conversation with David Hudson, Director of Satellite Programs for Satellite Land Imagery Collection at Geoscience Australia about Landsat and Australia Jeff Masek, the Project Scientist for Landsat 9 answers questions from the Goddard Space Flight Center Public Affairs team Nine facts about Landsat EMIT (Earth Surface Mineral Dust Source Investigation): EMIT will be the first instrument to use NASA-invented imaging spectroscopy technology to comprehensively measure the mineral composition of the Earth's arid land dust source regions. Space Show News: The recently launched United States National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) USA-334 satellite has an Australian Defence Force connection On 5 July 2022, Saber Astronautics, an Australian global space operations provider, signed a deal with U.S. private spaceflight leader Axiom Space Inc. The agreement is set to create an Australian presence on the International Space Station (ISS) and future Axiom Station. Saber Astronautics will develop the first formal program to enable Australians and Australian industry to, via Axiom, access the Station's orbiting microgravity laboratory and develop a new generation of space-developed products for human health, materials, electronics, cleantech, and more.

There's no end in sight for skyrocketing prices on fresh produce The Cross Keys Hotel in Adelaide's industrial north is the latest suburban pub to ditch its topless bar Adelaide could experience an earthquake 30 times more powerful than the one that hit Christchurch New Zealand in 2011, Geoscience Australia says.  And Ken Hinkley has dismissed speculation linking him to the vacant GWS coaching job   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Geoscience Australia's senior seismologist Hugh Glanville says earthquakes aren't overly common in SEQ. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the first Landsat satellite launched 50 years ago, it was the only game in town in terms of civilian land remote sensing. In the years that followed, a host of satellites have launched to serve similar purposes. But that data doesn't always play well together. Subtle differences between the measurements taken by satellites make it difficult to do apples-to-apples comparisons of land change. On this episode of Eyes on Earth, we hear from the USGS partners working with partners in Australia to launch a satellite cross calibration mission that will offer a common reference post and serve as a sort of “translation tool” to help remote sensing scientists to use datasets together to study changes to the Earth's surface.

When the first Landsat satellite launched 50 years ago, it was the only game in town in terms of civilian land remote sensing. In the years that followed, a host of satellites have launched to serve similar purposes. But that data doesn't always play well together. Subtle differences between the measurements taken by satellites make it difficult to do apples-to-apples comparisons of land change. On this episode of Eyes on Earth, we hear from the USGS partners working with partners in Australia to launch a satellite cross calibration mission that will offer a common reference post and serve as a sort of “translation tool” to help remote sensing scientists to use datasets together to study changes to the Earth's surface.

Alan Yunsen Ley Cooper, experto de GeoScience Australia, es un científico mexicano de origen chino y australiano que busca el enfoque humanitario en el desarrollo científico.

Look, don't put your mobile phone in a blender. Just… trust me on this one. But if you did, you'd find more of the periodic table of elements in that pulverised phone dust than you might expect. What's that, you want more context? Allison Britt from Geoscience Australia can explain. First broadcast 11 July 2021.

Look, don't put your mobile phone in a blender. Just… trust me on this one. But if you did, you'd find more of the periodic table of elements in that pulverised phone dust than you might expect. What's that, you want more context? Allison Britt from Geoscience Australia can explain. First broadcast 11 July 2021.

Experts say the earthquake that shook Mount Barker and surrounds yesterday as was the largest to occur within 30km of Adelaide in over a decade. More than 12,600 people felt the tremor from Victor Harbor to Kapunda, Marino to Mypolonga. While significant earthquakes are rare in South Australia, they do happen, including the 1954 earthquake in Adelaide which was 50 times larger.  One of Geoscience Australia's Senior Seismologists, Phil Cummins, joins Jennie Lenman to discuss.

Patterns of island change and persistence offer alternate adaptation pathways for atoll nations, Sustained coral reef growth in the critical wave dissipation zone of a Maldivian atoll, Global-scale changes in the area of atoll islands during the 21st century, The importance of large benthic foraminifera to reef island sediment budget and dynamics at Raine Island, northern Great Barrier Reef, Patterns of Sediment Transport Using Foraminifera Tracers across Sand Aprons on the Great Barrier Reef, Sediment supply dampens the erosive efects of sea level rise on reef islands, and emergent properties in the responses of tropical corals to recurrent climate extremes Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Dr. Thomas Fellowes is a postdoctoral fellow with the Geocoastal Research Group and the Marine Studies Institute at the University of Sydney. He is working on a project in collaboration with Geoscience Australia exploring the vulnerability of coral reef islands to the threats such as sea-level rise, ocean acidification and increasing storminess. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo2wiIHPM35xPawotek2IDA/join --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

On the second last episode of the year, Andrew sits down with Aero Leplastrier from GeoScience Australia. Aero is a Marine Geoscientist and his current role is centered on the program design and delivery for the AusSeabed initiative—a national seabed mapping program led by a consortium of government, private, and academic entities. It involves stakeholder management and engagement, strategic program design, strategic communication, logistics, program support, and agile project management.  Andrew chats with Aero about all things seabed mapping, including the current and future use of uncrewed systems to achieve these outcomes. Enjoy! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Did the Earth move for you on Saturday night?  We caught up with Hugh Glanville from Geoscience Australia to learn more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all know that even though the ground beneath our feet feels solid, it's actually moving nice and slowly towards somewhere else. But the science underpinning this idea? It was actually a huge fight... Will and Rod explore, joined by Tanja Pejic of Geoscience Australia! The Wholesome Show is Dr Rod Lamberts and Dr Will Grant, joined today by Dr Tanja Pejic of Geoscience Australia!

This epsiode Fuzzy Logic celebrates Earth Science Week with Geoscience Australia dishing the dirt on how soil is solving crimes around Australia. Dr Patrice de Caritat starts the episode by sharing how researchers in Canberra trialled a new method of tracking criminals using soil. Next up, Natalie Schroeder takes us back in time to share how Australia's first female Commonwealth palaeontologist helped to solve a crime in 1952 using her knowledge of fossils. Finally, Dr Keith Sircombe explains how a machine that uses radioactivity to date ancient rocks was used to match gunshot residue. A show full of ground-breaking research. Special thanks to Geoscience Australia for access to these amazing earth scientists.

Interview with Alexei Gorbatov, Principal Scientist Passive Seismic Activity leader at Geoscience Australia, about the recent earthquake in Melbourne. - Беседа с Алексеем Горбатовым, старшим научным сотрудником организации "Geoscience Australia", о недавнем землетрясении в Мельбурне, частоте землетрясений в Австралии и возможностях ученых предсказывать подобные события.

Geoscience Australia warned that more aftershocks could be coming. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hugh Glanville from Geoscience Australia on the earthquake as well as you calls, Bec Miller on the AFL Grand Final, Anthony Maroon on the NRL prelims. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Jonathan Bathgate, Seismologist at GeoScience Australia

Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Mike O'Loughlin for Thursday 23rd September 2021.

In this National Science Week episode of Fuzzy Logic, Broderick explores the geological journey that has occurred to bring food to our plate. Joined by expert scientists from Geoscience Australia, this episode highlights how closely linked our food is to the geology that surrounds us. Guests include Dr Steve Hill, Chief Scientist at Geoscience Australia, Dr Claire Phillips, a remote sensing scientist, and Amy Peterson, Team Lead for the Global Navigation Satellite Systems.

Did you know that across the Tasman, in New Zealand, some kitchens have roller cupboard doors instead of, you know, normal cupboard doors? It's because of the earthquakes. Sometimes they're so bad that your crockery can shake out of your cupboards and smash, and the roller ones prevent this. Lucky for us, earthquakes don't really happen in Australia, so it's not something we need to worry about. Right? Well… it's time you met seismologist Dr Trevor Allen.

Did you know that across the Tasman, in New Zealand, some kitchens have roller cupboard doors instead of, you know, normal cupboard doors? It's because of the earthquakes. Sometimes they're so bad that your crockery can shake out of your cupboards and smash, and the roller ones prevent this. Lucky for us, earthquakes don't really happen in Australia, so it's not something we need to worry about. Right? Well… it's time you met seismologist Dr Trevor Allen.

Look, don't put your mobile phone in a blender. Just… trust me on this one. But if you did, you'd find more of the periodic table of elements in that pulverised phone dust than you might expect. What's that, you want more context? Allison Britt from Geoscience Australia can explain.

Look, don't put your mobile phone in a blender. Just… trust me on this one. But if you did, you'd find more of the periodic table of elements in that pulverised phone dust than you might expect. What's that, you want more context? Allison Britt from Geoscience Australia can explain.

We talk to Robbi from Geoscience Australia. In the news we mention Earth Blox and MOOCs, Iceye and 10m landcover! Amongst other things. If you have questions, comments or corrections then you can contact Alastair (@ajggeoger) and Andrew (@map_andrew) on Twitter using #scenefromabove or @eoscenefrom Shownotes: Observing Earth from Space MOOC Sentinel-6 data Sponsored SAR data for research ObSERVE 2 aerial surveys 10m Landcover data Digital Earth Australia Coastlines Open Data Cube Digital Earth Australia notebooks and tools repository Robbi's Twitter

The federal Environment Minister Sussan Ley says the National Recovery and Resilience Agency will oversee the response to major natural disasters, and also fund bushfire and cyclone-proofing of houses, improved flood control and communications infrastructure. The government is also creating an Australian Climate Service, a collaboration between the collaboration between the Bureau of Meteorology, the CSIRO, ABS and Geoscience Australia.

More on the parliamentary inquiry: satellite manufacturers, Geoscience Australia, Optus and SIAA. Plus the latest Australian space industry news.Parliamentary inquiry into Developing Australia's Space Industry:Parliamentary inquiry websiteTranscript of 10 March public hearing, including satellite manufacturing panelSpace Industry Association of Australia submissionGeoscience Australia submissionTranscript of 19 April public hearing, including Optus and SIAA Sample Australian Starlink speeds on RedditAustralian space industry news:13 April - US Space Command held Sprint Advanced Concept Training (SACT) with international partners, including several Australian companies. 2020 paper with more details on SACT events.14 April - Australian government announced a $387M investment in the Square Kilometre Array, including $64M funding for a new “supercomputing centre” in Perth.16 April - Gilmour and EOS SpaceLink announce collaboration on space communications.26 April - Australian Space Agency held information session for its Trailblazer program.27-28 March - Australian Rover challenge held in Adelaide. Photos on Facebook.Intro music by Crowander.If you enjoyed Aussie Space Cast, please consider supporting the podcast at https://aussiespacecast.com/support/. Thanks!

This is an episode of Nourishing Matter to Chew On. Find more episodes, and subscribe, here.  In this episode I speak with Dr Colin Chartres, CEO of The Crawford Fund, and Dr Daniel Walker, Chief Scientist of ACIAR, about an inspiring workshop that was held in March to bring leading Australian farmers and researchers together to present and discuss success stories, research challenges and paths forward.  Farmers and researchers across the country have high ambitions and believe it's possible for agriculture to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 with the will and way.  Imagine, if something huge but that sounds small, like “an increase of 0.4% of carbon in soils” on top of current levels of about 1% could get us there?!  The challenges are huge but Australian farmers and researchers are taking action and leading the way forward – both here and abroad.  Facilitating the conversations, research collaborations and disseminating Australian innovative practices here and overseas is key and The Crawford Fund and the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) do just that.  Proceedings and live - yes live! – presentations from the workshop, “What can farmers do? Farmer-Led, Science-Based Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: Strategies for Australia and Abroad” can be viewed online at The Crawford Fund's website. Take further inspiration from the international Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture, that ACIAR, for Australia, currently Chairs, and that Dr Walker and colleagues convened meetings for in conjunction with the workshop that we discuss in this episode.   A privilege and such a pleasure to speak with and learn from Dr Chartres and Dr Walker and to hear their ideas and reflections upon, the discussions – before and after the workshop.  Eminent Australian scientists - each with deep knowledge and understanding about Australian agriculture and ecosystems. Before joining The Crawford Fund as CEO in 2014, Dr Chartres was Director General of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), a CGIAR Research Centre, headquartered in Sri Lanka, 2007-2012. Previously, he was Chief Science Adviser to the National Water Commission, held senior roles in the Bureau of Rural Sciences and Geoscience Australia and worked with CSIRO Division of Soils from 1984- 1997 and from 2002-2004 in CSIRO's Land and Water Division. Prior to joining ACIAR in 2017 as Chief Scientist, Dr Walker spent 23 years at CSIRO, where he was Research Director for Agriculture and Global Change with CSIRO Agriculture and Food and prior to that he was Chief of CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. In his current role as Chief Scientist at ACIAR, Dan oversees the strategic science focus of the ACIAR research portfolio and its impact assessment, monitoring and evaluation work and also provides leadership for Research Program Managers across nine research areas, along with oversight of ACIAR's relationship with the Australian innovation system. Bravo and thank you!  The Crawford Fund  https://www.crawfordfund.org/ The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research  https://aciar.gov.au/ Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture  https://globalresearchalliance.org/ Instagram @crawfordfund @aciaraustralia @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @ foodswellaustralia  Twitter @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Foodswell a hand to grow Nourishing Matters and other good-food, healthy-landscape things we do, donate @ https://www.givenow.com.au/foodswell www.foodswell.org.au/nourishing See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is an episode of Nourishing Matter to Chew On. Find more episodes, and subscribe, here.  In this episode I speak with Dr Colin Chartres, CEO of The Crawford Fund, and Dr Daniel Walker, Chief Scientist of ACIAR, about an inspiring workshop that was held in March to bring leading Australian farmers and researchers together to present and discuss success stories, research challenges and paths forward.  Farmers and researchers across the country have high ambitions and believe it's possible for agriculture to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 with the will and way.  Imagine, if something huge but that sounds small, like “an increase of 0.4% of carbon in soils” on top of current levels of about 1% could get us there?!  The challenges are huge but Australian farmers and researchers are taking action and leading the way forward – both here and abroad.  Facilitating the conversations, research collaborations and disseminating Australian innovative practices here and overseas is key and The Crawford Fund and the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) do just that.  Proceedings and live - yes live! – presentations from the workshop, “What can farmers do? Farmer-Led, Science-Based Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: Strategies for Australia and Abroad” can be viewed online at The Crawford Fund's website. Take further inspiration from the international Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture, that ACIAR, for Australia, currently Chairs, and that Dr Walker and colleagues convened meetings for in conjunction with the workshop that we discuss in this episode.   A privilege and such a pleasure to speak with and learn from Dr Chartres and Dr Walker and to hear their ideas and reflections upon, the discussions – before and after the workshop.  Eminent Australian scientists - each with deep knowledge and understanding about Australian agriculture and ecosystems. Before joining The Crawford Fund as CEO in 2014, Dr Chartres was Director General of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), a CGIAR Research Centre, headquartered in Sri Lanka, 2007-2012. Previously, he was Chief Science Adviser to the National Water Commission, held senior roles in the Bureau of Rural Sciences and Geoscience Australia and worked with CSIRO Division of Soils from 1984- 1997 and from 2002-2004 in CSIRO's Land and Water Division. Prior to joining ACIAR in 2017 as Chief Scientist, Dr Walker spent 23 years at CSIRO, where he was Research Director for Agriculture and Global Change with CSIRO Agriculture and Food and prior to that he was Chief of CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. In his current role as Chief Scientist at ACIAR, Dan oversees the strategic science focus of the ACIAR research portfolio and its impact assessment, monitoring and evaluation work and also provides leadership for Research Program Managers across nine research areas, along with oversight of ACIAR's relationship with the Australian innovation system. Bravo and thank you!  The Crawford Fund  https://www.crawfordfund.org/ The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research  https://aciar.gov.au/ Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture  https://globalresearchalliance.org/ Instagram @crawfordfund @aciaraustralia @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @ foodswellaustralia  Twitter @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Foodswell a hand to grow Nourishing Matters and other good-food, healthy-landscape things we do, donate @ https://www.givenow.com.au/foodswell www.foodswell.org.au/nourishing Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This is an episode of Nourishing Matter to Chew On. Find more episodes, and subscribe, here. In this episode I speak with Dr Colin Chartres, CEO of The Crawford Fund, and Dr Daniel Walker, Chief Scientist of ACIAR, about an inspiring workshop that was held in March to bring leading Australian farmers and researchers together to present and discuss success stories, research challenges and paths forward. Farmers and researchers across the country have high ambitions and believe it's possible for agriculture to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 with the will and way. Imagine, if something huge but that sounds small, like “an increase of 0.4% of carbon in soils” on top of current levels of about 1% could get us there?! The challenges are huge but Australian farmers and researchers are taking action and leading the way forward – both here and abroad. Facilitating the conversations, research collaborations and disseminating Australian innovative practices here and overseas is key and The Crawford Fund and the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) do just that. Proceedings and live - yes live! – presentations from the workshop, “What can farmers do? Farmer-Led, Science-Based Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: Strategies for Australia and Abroad” can be viewed online at The Crawford Fund's website. Take further inspiration from the international Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture, that ACIAR, for Australia, currently Chairs, and that Dr Walker and colleagues convened meetings for in conjunction with the workshop that we discuss in this episode.  A privilege and such a pleasure to speak with and learn from Dr Chartres and Dr Walker and to hear their ideas and reflections upon, the discussions – before and after the workshop.  Eminent Australian scientists - each with deep knowledge and understanding about Australian agriculture and ecosystems.Before joining The Crawford Fund as CEO in 2014, Dr Chartres was Director General of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), a CGIAR Research Centre, headquartered in Sri Lanka, 2007-2012. Previously, he was Chief Science Adviser to the National Water Commission, held senior roles in the Bureau of Rural Sciences and Geoscience Australia and worked with CSIRO Division of Soils from 1984- 1997 and from 2002-2004 in CSIRO's Land and Water Division.Prior to joining ACIAR in 2017 as Chief Scientist, Dr Walker spent 23 years at CSIRO, where he was Research Director for Agriculture and Global Change with CSIRO Agriculture and Food and prior to that he was Chief of CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. In his current role as Chief Scientist at ACIAR, Dan oversees the strategic science focus of the ACIAR research portfolio and its impact assessment, monitoring and evaluation work and also provides leadership for Research Program Managers across nine research areas, along with oversight of ACIAR's relationship with the Australian innovation system.Bravo and thank you! The Crawford Fund  https://www.crawfordfund.org/The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research  https://aciar.gov.au/Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture  https://globalresearchalliance.org/Instagram@crawfordfund@aciaraustralia@nourishing_matters@foodswellaustraliaFacebook@CrawfordFund@ACIARAustralia@ foodswellaustralia...

This is an episode of Nourishing Matter to Chew On. Find more episodes, and subscribe, here.  In this episode I speak with Dr Colin Chartres, CEO of The Crawford Fund, and Dr Daniel Walker, Chief Scientist of ACIAR, about an inspiring workshop that was held in March to bring leading Australian farmers and researchers together to present and discuss success stories, research challenges and paths forward.  Farmers and researchers across the country have high ambitions and believe it's possible for agriculture to reach net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 with the will and way.  Imagine, if something huge but that sounds small, like “an increase of 0.4% of carbon in soils” on top of current levels of about 1% could get us there?!  The challenges are huge but Australian farmers and researchers are taking action and leading the way forward – both here and abroad.  Facilitating the conversations, research collaborations and disseminating Australian innovative practices here and overseas is key and The Crawford Fund and the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) do just that.  Proceedings and live - yes live! – presentations from the workshop, “What can farmers do? Farmer-Led, Science-Based Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: Strategies for Australia and Abroad” can be viewed online at The Crawford Fund's website. Take further inspiration from the international Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture, that ACIAR, for Australia, currently Chairs, and that Dr Walker and colleagues convened meetings for in conjunction with the workshop that we discuss in this episode.   A privilege and such a pleasure to speak with and learn from Dr Chartres and Dr Walker and to hear their ideas and reflections upon, the discussions – before and after the workshop.  Eminent Australian scientists - each with deep knowledge and understanding about Australian agriculture and ecosystems. Before joining The Crawford Fund as CEO in 2014, Dr Chartres was Director General of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), a CGIAR Research Centre, headquartered in Sri Lanka, 2007-2012. Previously, he was Chief Science Adviser to the National Water Commission, held senior roles in the Bureau of Rural Sciences and Geoscience Australia and worked with CSIRO Division of Soils from 1984- 1997 and from 2002-2004 in CSIRO's Land and Water Division. Prior to joining ACIAR in 2017 as Chief Scientist, Dr Walker spent 23 years at CSIRO, where he was Research Director for Agriculture and Global Change with CSIRO Agriculture and Food and prior to that he was Chief of CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences. In his current role as Chief Scientist at ACIAR, Dan oversees the strategic science focus of the ACIAR research portfolio and its impact assessment, monitoring and evaluation work and also provides leadership for Research Program Managers across nine research areas, along with oversight of ACIAR's relationship with the Australian innovation system. Bravo and thank you!  The Crawford Fund  https://www.crawfordfund.org/ The Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research  https://aciar.gov.au/ Global Research Alliance (GRA) on Greenhouse Gases in Agriculture  https://globalresearchalliance.org/ Instagram @crawfordfund @aciaraustralia @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @ foodswellaustralia  Twitter @CrawfordFund @ACIARAustralia @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Foodswell a hand to grow Nourishing Matters and other good-food, healthy-landscape things we do, donate @ https://www.givenow.com.au/foodswell www.foodswell.org.au/nourishing Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

What can you do with petabytes of earth observation data and scalable compute infrastructure to help support decision making at the continental scale? Simon brings together representatives from Geoscience Australia, the South African National Space Agency and AWS to talk about Digital Earth Africa, a new geospatial analysis platform, sponsored by the Amazon Sustainability Data Initiative, that is launching soon in the Cape Town region.

The continent of Australia experienced some of the most devastating wildfires in its history in late 2019 and early 2020. Remote sensing scientists in Australia, who collaborate closely with EROS, relied on satellites like Landsat to help assess and monitor the damage. In this episode of Eyes on Earth, we hear from one of our Australian partners on the value of satellite imagery before, during, and after a wildfire, and we explore how cross-hemisphere partnerships improve our understanding of disasters around the globe.  

The continent of Australia experienced some of the most devastating wildfires in its history in late 2019 and early 2020. Remote sensing scientists in Australia, who collaborate closely with EROS, relied on satellites like Landsat

The continent of Australia experienced some of the most devastating wildfires in its history in late 2019 and early 2020. Remote sensing scientists in Australia, who collaborate closely with EROS, relied on satellites like Landsat to help assess and monitor the damage. In this episode of Eyes on Earth, we hear from one of our Australian partners on the value of satellite imagery before, during, and after a wildfire, and we explore how cross-hemisphere partnerships improve our understanding of disasters around the globe.  

Coffee with Samso is all about the "Paterson Goldfields". A wealth of potential gold and copper deposits could be found in what I feel is a very underexplored province. This mineral belt is about to open up. Ed Mead gives us an update on the latest Share Purchase Plan (SPP) and speaks about the potential of the other projects they have in their portfolio. We discussed the new seismic information made available by Geoscience Australia and the Geological Department of Western Australia. We speak about the positive change in investor sentiment for the exploration industry.

Since 1994 Australia has moved 1.8 metres due to plate tectonic motion. The GDA2020 is the latest set of coordinates available for organisations to use that provides closer alignment to the Global Navigation Satellite System (eg. GPS). We welcome Director of National Geodesy at Geoscience Australia, Nick Brown to break down what is GDA2020, how will it effect us and what we need to know to be prepared for the changes. In this episode:  1:05     Nick, could you tell us about yourself and your role at Geoscience Australia? 1:50     Can you tell us a bit about the ICSM (Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying and Mapping)? 3:10     Can you explain what a datum is and why it is important? 3:50     So why do we need a new datum? 7:45     Is GDA2020 a dynamic datum? 8:52     Do organisations have a choice between using a static or dynamic datum? 9:55     Why is the ATFR being introduced? Which industries and applications will benefit most from this change? 11:54   With GDA2020 being a fixed datum will the change for organisations be similar to back in 2000 when Australia updated from AGD84 to GDA94? 13:00   What are the benefits of adopting the GDA2020? 15:45   What are the repercussions of not using the GDA2020? 17:27   Is there a cut off time for the update to the GDA2020 to be made? 18:30   Where can people go if they want to find out more about the GDA2020? Links: ICSM: Home page - https://www.icsm.gov.au/ ICSM: Datum - https://www.icsm.gov.au/australian-geospatial-reference-system ICSM: Connect with Us - https://www.icsm.gov.au/gda2020/connect-us Geoscience Australia - https://www.ga.gov.au/ National Geodesy - http://www.ga.gov.au/scientific-topics/positioning-navigation/geodesy

After The Riverina was shaken awake this morning... Whitto and Herbie chatted to Seismologist Dan Jackson from Geoscience Australia for all the facts and learnt a thing or two along the way!

It's winter, and there's no better time to think and talk about heating. We're answering a question from Don Fletcher, who remembered hearing about an unusual heating system that was installed within the Geoscience Australia building some 20 years ago. What is geothermal energy? And will we see it in more buildings and houses in Australia? Digital journalist Jordan Hayne answers those questions.

The 2011 Christchurch earthquake struck without warning at 12.51pm, on 22 February. The 6.3 magnitude earthquake killed 185 people and injured several thousand. How did it happen? Why was it so destructive? And could it happen in Australia? We talk to seismologist Dr Mark Leonard and engineer Mark Edwards, both from Geoscience Australia, about the science and some of the lessons we’ve learnt on building standards. Superintendent Tom Cooper, of Fire and Rescue NSW, gives a vivid firsthand account of his search and rescue role in the earthquake’s aftermath. We also talk to the Mansfield Shire Council about their Community Resilience Leadership Program, one of the highly commended entries in the 2015 Resilient Australia Awards.

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide is building a reputation worldwide as the clean, fresh city in a beautiful state, boasting magnificent gourmet food and ease of getting where you want to go. But tonight, we cover two topics that contrast against these claims so that, as Adelaideans, we can reflect on where we want to take South Australia next. The first is the arrival of Krispy Kreme donuts with all the fanfare and plenty of media hype. While we are the last people to turn down a little hedonistic pleasure, Professor Gary Wittert from Adelaide University's discipline of medicine, shines a light on the underbelly of donuts and donut consumption. And then George Inglis (a self-confessed planning pretender and policy wonk) joins us to talk about public transport and share his personal views on what our city could do to run our blind obsession with cars off the road. In George's view, frequency is the magic word, along we a rethink about having every type of public transport do the same thing instead of working together for a better system. Nigel One gives us a great insight into a critical thinking approach when dealing with people who stump you in conversations with opposing views you feel are wrong, we solve the sunset times quandary from last week thanks to Geoscience Australia, and wine rains down from One Tree Hill thanks to the magnificent, Tenafeate Creek Wines. Plus Adelaide landmarks of childhood, two radio veterans enter the South Australia Register and music from Sun Theory to warm your winter. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we talk to some experts about what happens when the planet gets grumpy. Big waves and volcanoes: Dr Barry Drummond and Dr Adele Bear from Geoscience Australia share some fascinating insights. Did you know there's such a thing as an inland tsunami?  What will happen when Krakatoa goes off again?  Already it's 500m out of the sea. Then we talk to Dr Michael Lardelli about the human consumption of energy, and what might happen next. Everything depends on energy. And then....are you a critical thinker?  Take a few minutes to complete this survey in the cause of science. Brought to you by Rod

In our fifth episode the EMA Podcast talks to Queensland's first Inspector General of Emergency Management, Iain MacKenzie, about the assurance framework that will guide, focus and direct the work of all agencies across all tiers of Government. We also talk to Daniel Jaksa at Geoscience Australia about tsunamis and the role of the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre in public safety.

What happens when rocks get grumpy? Anything from a minor grumble lava flow right up to a full explosive tantrum. Here's an insight into volcanoes from Dr Adele Bear, volcanologist from Geoscience Australia. Interview by Rod at the open day, 17 Oct.

Greg Scott, Group Leader, Geospatial & Earth Monitoring Division, Geoscience Australia, discusses the integration of imagery in topographic mapping at Australia's national mapping organization.