Podcasts about huw griffiths

What does it take to go from a punk rock guitarist to leading Enterprise in one of the fastest-growing fintech enterprises in the world? Huw Griffiths has never followed the conventional path. From his days playing in Kid Courageous to becoming Head of Enterprise ANZ at Airwallex, his journey is one of reinvention, resilience, and deep connection. In this episode, we uncover the defining moments that shaped Huw—his leap from music to finance, the bold career moves that propelled him forward, and why he believes people are the heartbeat of every successful business. Key Highlights from Huw's Odyssey: ~ From stage to boardroom: How a music career built the confidence and presence that later defined his leadership style. ~ Breaking into banking with no formal experience: The mindset shift that helped him land a role at the Royal Bank of Scotland. ~ The fintech boom: Lessons from Klarna, Afterpay, and Airwallex—why speed, vision, and adaptability matter in a high-growth environment. ~ The power of connection: How networking, relationship-building, and emotional intelligence have been the cornerstone of his success. ~ Balancing high-performance leadership with personal life: His take on resilience, energy management, and showing up as your best self. Huw's journey is a testament to trusting the process, backing yourself, and saying yes to opportunities—even when you're not ready. His ability to connect people, build cultures, and drive business growth makes him a standout leader in fintech and beyond. Whether you're scaling a business, navigating career transitions, or simply looking to strengthen your own network, this conversation is filled with insights that will change the way you think about leadership and connection.   Connect with Huw: LinkedIn Connect with Airwallex: LinkedIn | Website Connect with Kirsty Gee:  LinkedIn |  Instagram This episode is brought to you by: Airwallex | Thebeautychef | Naturally Glutenfree 

In this episode of Ecommerce Australia, Ryan speaks with Huw Griffiths, head of enterprise in ANZ for Airwallex, a leading payments platform. They discuss Huw's background in e-commerce finance, the evolution of Airwallex, and the importance of brand integrity in e-commerce. Huw shares insights on current trends, challenges faced by e-commerce businesses, and the role of Airwallex in facilitating growth through innovative payment solutions. The conversation also highlights the inaugural e-commerce champion awards, celebrating outstanding contributions in the industry.

Flavour, an integral part of our daily lives, takes center stage at Besmoke. They understand the pivotal role that complex, clean, balanced, and bold flavours play in making your products truly stand out. Thepassion lies in bringing these flavours to life, enhancing any application they touch.Since the inception in 2004, they have been on a relentless quest to redefine smoked food ingredients. Huw has pioneered state-of-the-art patented technology, which removes a staggering 95% of carcinogenic PAHs (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) from smoke. This innovation has allowed them to craft fresh, complementary, and well-rounded flavours. They've even engineered smoke volatiles to transform the culinary landscape, offering clean grill flavours, umami-enhancing taste modifiers, and reductions in salt and sugar content, among other innovations.Now, let's dive into the remarkable benefits of Besmoke:Authentic smoke and grill flavours that elevate your culinary creations.A revolutionary process that eliminates over 95% of PAHs, ensuring a natural, clean, and safe experience.Say goodbye to acrid smoke tar – the technology removes it entirely.They're committed to sustainability and promoting healthier choices.The product journey began with the introduction of our SmokeCreate™ range, utilising traditional smoking techniques to produce rich, deep, and irresistibly savoury ingredients.But the true essence of Besmoke lies in their PureTech™ lineup. This collection harnesses the power of the patented technology to deliver balanced smoke, grill, or umami flavours in their purest form. It's a game-changer, allowing them to enhance flavour profiles and reduce salt and sugar levels while maintaining quality and purity.The story of Besmoke is woven with the passion and dedication of the founder, Huw Griffiths. His fascination with flavour science ignited in 2004 when he embarked on smoking garlic in an old tin ballot box. Endless experimentation led to the creation of high-quality smoked garlic that gained popularity at delis and food markets across the country. With the addition of smoked salt and smoked pepper, Besmoke was born.In our conversation with Huw Griffiths, we delve into:Huw's personal journey and career.The core mission of the Besmoke brand.The inspiration that drove Huw to enter the FMCG sector.What sets Besmoke's products apart in the market.Defining moments that have shaped the brand's significant growth in the FMCG sector.Unexpected pivots or adaptations made along the journey.Exciting developments on the horizon for the Besmoke brand.Join us as we explore the fascinating world of flavour and innovation with Huw Griffiths.Contact Harlands Accountants / The Evolving Accountant Tweet us at @Harlands_NE Give us a follow on LinkedIN Give us a Like on Facebook Email us at host@theevolvingaccountant.co.uk Don't forget to leave us a review Thanks for listening!

Dos actuaciones a la vuelta de la esquina que se corresponden con otras tantas charlas. A Victorias (que cambiaron o apocoparon su nombre y han empezado una nueva época) les pillamos en el momento de la grabación, camino de Madrid, pues tienen cita en Siroco el martes 29 para presentar las canciones de "Un puño amable" producido por Guille Mostaza. Nuestro interlocutor fue Ire pero Antonio y Rafa venían en la expedición. A Sulcus les recibimos en el estudio y su concierto es en Moby Dick el miércoles 30 para presentar los temas de un álbum que han ido exhibiendo single a single. Jaime se trajo su guitarra y Adri su voz (Pablo y Laura completan la formación) y nos dejaron una g.a.t.o. para la posteridad en donde mostraron lo trabajado durante estos cuatro años de vida. Noticia de los últimos días es que The Libertines van a a estar presentes en el próximo festival Vida de Vilanova I la Geltrú. Cuando decíamos en el titular fetiches indies tal categoría tienen el nuevo single (también habrá 12"") de The Primitives con Tracy Tracy y PJ Court al frente o el regalo navideño de Swansea Sound con Amelia Fletcher y Rob Pursey dentro. La misma característica de regalo navideño tiene ese villancico en euskera que grabaron en una radio de Donosti Aventuras de Kirlian en 1988. Y también le dimos su hueco al proyecto de Huw Griffiths, Y Dail, desde Gales, el recopilatorio de Sean Turner y The Photocopies o Caraballo con Carlos de Colectivo Da Silva. Además, sonó otra pieza del Ep del tándem que forman Carla Crab Apples y Marta Cascales. La última viñeta del programa fue un clásico de Dr Feelgood para recordar a ese Wilko Johnson, al que creíamos inmortal.

This time last year, BEVA was tentatively preparing to stage the UK's first major veterinary congress since the outbreak of COVID-19. But this year the event returns in all its former glory – and final preparations are under way for an event that will reunite and champion the equine veterinary profession. In this Vet Times Podcast, BEVA president Huw Griffiths looks back at his objectives and previews congress, while president-elect David Rendle looks forward to his presidential term and reflects on the veterinary profession's efforts to support colleagues in Ukraine since the country was invaded by Russia earlier this year. _________________________

The most infamous and inexplicable death in Shakespeare's work comes from The Winter's Tale, which sees Antigonus leave the scene being chased by a previously unmentioned bear!

The most infamous and inexplicable death in Shakespeare's work comes from The Winter's Tale, which sees Antigonus leave the scene being chased by a previously unmentioned bear!

It's Q&A time! In this episode we'll be answering questions from you, our listeners, such as how close are we to developing a vaccine against the common cold, what's it like to live on Mars and what are the weirdest animals in Antarctica? That's right this week is dedicated to you. We're answering all your questions with the help of supernova scientist Sarafina Nance, marine mastermind Huw Griffiths, viral virtuoso John Tregoning and genetic genius Nessa Carey... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

It's Q&A time! In this episode we'll be answering questions from you, our listeners, such as how close are we to developing a vaccine against the common cold, what's it like to live on Mars and what are the weirdest animals in Antarctica? That's right this week is dedicated to you. We're answering all your questions with the help of supernova scientist Sarafina Nance, marine mastermind Huw Griffiths, viral virtuoso John Tregoning and genetic genius Nessa Carey... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Cyfle i edrych nôl ar holl hynt a helynt pedwaredd rownd Cwpan Cymru gyda Dylan a Sioned wrth i Bod Sgorio cyrraedd ei pennod 10! Bydd ymosodwr Y Drenewydd, Aaron Williams â rheolwr Caernarfon, Huw Griffiths yn ymuno a ni cyn i'r ddau dîm gwrdd â'i gilydd yn y gynghrair penwythnos yma.

It's considered so light an amusing, but Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' is darker than you might think

It's considered so light an amusing, but Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' is darker than you might think

It's considered so light an amusing, but Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' is darker than you might think

In the fourth episode of the Diversity in Science podcast series - produced in partnership with Nature - we explore representation and visibility in science workplaces, networks, and spaces for international collaboration. We hear how important it is to be able to express the whole of your identity in a safe and welcoming environment, where you can see allies and other people who are like you. Marine biogeographer Huw Griffiths talks about initiatives for LGBTQIA+ scientists in polar research, and chemical engineer Abhijit Majumder, who's part of the Global Young Academy, discusses the role of science organizations in fostering welcoming spaces, including through explicit statements of support.###This series will highlight all aspects of diversity in science – asking why diversity matters, why diversity makes for better science, how to integrate diverse voices and different perspectives in research, and how to promote inclusion of less well represented or marginalized groups in science settings, including women, people of colour, LGBTQI people, people with disabilities, and people who take a non-traditional route into science.​It will ask what practical steps can be put in place to improve diversity in science workplaces and ways of working, and how organizations such as the ISC can be ‘better allies for better science'.​Learn more: https://council.science/podcast/nature-working-scientists/

Huw talks to Huw Griffiths about the entire Antarctic continent! Both Huw's love Antarctica but one of them knows more. It's seeing a lot of changes with our changing climate so how will our relationship with it change? Find out more about Huw Griffiths by following him on social media: https://twitter.com/griffiths_huw Learn more with The Athlete Climate Academy at www.anturus.co.uk/athleteclimateacademy

In "The Whiteness of Wealth," tax law professor and author Dorothy Brown argues that the U.S. systems for generating wealth inherently favor white Americans while penalizing Black Americans. We speak with her. And, marine biologist Huw Griffiths takes amazingly clear and close-up photos of birds. He explains how he does it.

“To be or not to be, that is the question" they're some of Shakespeare's most famous words. But do we know the true meaning of them? Huw Griffiths, Chair of English at the University of Sydney and author of Shakespeare's Body Parts gives us the answer in this weeks instalment of Self Improvement.

“To be or not to be, that is the question" they're some of Shakespeare's most famous words. But do we know the true meaning of them? Huw Griffiths, Chair of English at the University of Sydney and author of Shakespeare's Body Parts gives us the answer in this weeks instalment of Self Improvement.

“To be or not to be, that is the question" they're some of Shakespeare's most famous words. But do we know the true meaning of them? Huw Griffiths, Chair of English at the University of Sydney and author of Shakespeare’s Body Parts gives us the answer in this weeks instalment of Self Improvement.

A paper in the BMJ shows that deaths from Covid 9 are being massively overlooked in Zambia. The new data come from post-mortem tests at the University Hospital mortuary in Lusaka, showing that at least 1 in 6 deaths there are due to the coronavirus; many of the victims had also been suffering from tuberculosis. Chris Gill of Boston University’s Department of Global Health, and Lawrence Mwananyanda, chief scientific officer of Right to Care, Zambia, discuss their findings with Roland Pease. New variants of concern continue to be reported, such as the one labelled B 1 1 7 in the UK, or B 1 351 identified in South Africa. Geneticist Emma Hodcroft, of the University of Bern, talks about seven variants that have been found in the US. Although all these variants are evolving from different starting points, certain individual mutations keep recurring – which suggests they have specific advantages for the virus. Her co-author Jeremy Kamil, of Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in Shreveport, explains how he can watch the viruses replicating inside cells. Much of the United States, as far south as Texas, and Eurasia, has been gripped by an extraordinary blast of Arctic weather. Roland hears from climatalogist Jennifer Francis, of the Woodwell Climate Research Center, about the Arctic’s role in this weird weather. Life, in the form of sponges, has been discovered hundreds of metres under the thick ice surrounding Antarctica, where it’s dark, subzero and barren. The British Antarctic Survey’s Huw Griffiths reveals how it was spotted unexpectedly in pictures colleagues took with a sub-glacial camera. It’s the stuff of fairy tales – a beautiful cottage, with windows, chimney and floorboards … and supported by a living growing tree. CrowdScience listener Jack wants to know why living houses aren’t a common sight when they could contribute to leafier cities with cleaner air. The UK has an impressive collection of treehouses, but they remain in the realm of novelty, for good reasons. Architects are used to materials like concrete and steel changing over time, but a house built around a living tree needs another level of flexibility in its design. That doesn’t mean it’s impossible and CrowdScience hears about a project in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa, where architect Ahadu Abaineh made a three-storey, supported by 4 living Eucalyptus trees as a natural foundation. Host Marnie Chesterton meets some of the global treehouse building fraternity, including builder of over 200 structures, Takashi Kobayashi, who adapts his houses to the Japanese weather. In Oregon, USA, Michael Garnier has built an entire village of treehouses for his “Treesort”. He’s developed better ways of building , including the Tree Attachment Bolt, which holds the weight of the house while minimising damage to the tree. Professor Mitchell Joachim from Terreform One explains the wild potential of living architecture, a movement which looks at organic ways of building. He’s currently building a prototype living house, by shaping willow saplings onto a scaffold that will become a home, built of live trees. (Image: A man walks to his friend's home in a neighbourhood without electricity as snow covers the BlackHawk neighborhood in Pflugerville, Texas, U.S. Credit: Reuters)

A paper in the BMJ shows that deaths from Covid 9 are being massively overlooked in Zambia. The new data come from post-mortem tests at the University Hospital mortuary in Lusaka, showing that at least 1 in 6 deaths there are due to the coronavirus; many of the victims had also been suffering from tuberculosis. Chris Gill of Boston University’s Department of Global Health, and Lawrence Mwananyanda, chief scientific officer of Right to Care, Zambia, discuss their findings with Roland Pease. New variants of concern continue to be reported, such as the one labelled B 1 1 7 in the UK, or B 1 351 identified in South Africa. Geneticist Emma Hodcroft, of the University of Bern, talks about seven variants that have been found in the US. Although all these variants are evolving from different starting points, certain individual mutations keep recurring – which suggests they have specific advantages for the virus. Her co-author Jeremy Kamil, of Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in Shreveport, explains how he can watch the viruses replicating inside cells. Much of the United States, as far south as Texas, and Eurasia, has been gripped by an extraordinary blast of Arctic weather. Roland hears from climatalogist Jennifer Francis, of the Woodwell Climate Research Center, about the Arctic’s role in this weird weather. Life, in the form of sponges, has been discovered hundreds of metres under the thick ice surrounding Antarctica, where it’s dark, subzero and barren. The British Antarctic Survey’s Huw Griffiths reveals how it was spotted unexpectedly in pictures colleagues took with a sub-glacial camera. (Image: A man walks to his friend's home in a neighborhood without electricity as snow covers the BlackHawk neighborhood in Pflugerville, Texas, U.S. Credit: Reuters) Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Deborah Cohen

Chef Analiese Gregory chats about the distinct ingredients of rural Tasmania, now featured in her new book 'How Wild Things Are'; and Union Electric Bar’s Huw Griffiths talks about the intriguing qualities of high ester rums, alongside the mysterious origins of the Mai Tai. With presenters Cam Smith and Renae Paradise.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/eat-itTwitter: @EatItRRRFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EatItRRR/Cam Smith on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camsmith_eat_it/

Phil Mynott hears about today’s International day for Polar Pride from Cambridge scientist Dr Huw Griffiths of the British Antarctic Survey.

As brands have had to adapt their media plans during COVID-19, some changes might be temporary – but some represent an acceleration of more fundamental trends, says Huw Griffiths, Chief Product Officer at UM Worldwide. So what is going on? And where will marketers invest more next year? Including findings from the latest Kantar Media Reactions study, this episode looks at the relative importance of targeting, receptiveness, cost, attention and proving ROI; the right time to invest in advertising within new media environments (and the smart questions to ask first); and why it’s crucial to account for the uniqueness of every channel in your media mix… while keeping your campaign creative integrated.

Huw Griffiths, Co-owner of Melbourne cocktail venue, Union Electric, joins James Henderson for the interview today. - Please note: the recording quality for Quarantini isn't always to our network standard - on this program, we focus on distributing information as quickly as possible.

Compost transformation of the mind: the practical use of mindfulnessWould you like to stop all those unwanted thoughts andfeelings in your head? Join me in personal 1:1 focused sessionswhere you will learn to transform your core thoughts and feelings. 1:1 ZOOM appointment Call / TXT Huw 07787870841 huw@mindfulnessbath.co.ukThe practise of mindfulness is the art of making space within the mind. Compost transformation of the mind: the practical use of mindfulness. An internal spaciousness allows the ability to have insight into the way your mind and your consciousness is working. changing all the garbage into a seedbed to grow happy positive thoughts and living.It is counter-intuitive, in that you do not try to understand, however, the insight arrives through the practice of allowing space, as the tightness of the mind relaxes, so the intuition and insight appear. You begin to just know, you trust yourself more, you observe yourself without being involved with the stories, the dialogue, and rumination. Instinctively picking out all that is important or needs attention, what's letting the rest just run. The clever mind, intellectual mind, will spend a lot of energy and time in trying to control the outcomes, the meaning, and it will evaluate the opportunity. The insight mind, the Conscious awareness mind, allows the space to show all the aspects of the thought and feeling you're experiencing. It is as if you hold it arm's-length without becoming embroiled in all the past details and projected possible outcomes. The clever mind can make you happy joyful, all sad and despondent and energyless. These feelings and the expressions of their energy envelop us without our knowing. Leading to a life of reactive continual expression of the emotions at that moment. The insight mind allows the use of space and internal spaciousness to be aware are or what really is happening. And from this space, you know intuitively the action or response which will be in your highest interest, and that of the others involved. Working with the mind is like composting. Creating garden compost is an art form. It is far more than taking all the rubbish, and throwing it in the corner, and hoping it will turn itself into soft soil. Composting is taking and allowing the constituent minerals elements and fibre of the past life to be broken down, warmed up, and converted into a soft nutritious seedbed. When we compost the mind it is the same. It is the air between the twigs and the leaves and the kitchen waste, that allows for the transformation to occur. In the mind, it is the space between the thoughts, and the feelings and the memories and the actions which allow for the transformation to occur. The space between is so important in life, it's that which allows life to exist, and grow and flourish. By sitting and being present on purpose, allowing the clever thoughts to drop Away, and focusing ones attention on what really is now, creates the space for things to happen and change. Often leading to a sense of peace and calm and tranquillity. Practising mindfulness improve your life.

On March 30th I started a YouTube channel , Mindfulness Mind Gym Live, Huw Griffiths. I broadcast live 45 mins of mindfulness twice a day free for everyone. 07.15 - 08.00 and 19.15-20.00. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecl2nm11ZKhsLn0NwEQAUgThese podcasts are the audio from these videos. They are approx 10 mins of chat followed by 10mins practice.please enjoy.

Following on from the live streaming mindfulness event produced by Huw Griffiths, where since 31st March 2020 he is live on YouTube everyday at 07.15 -08.15 am and pm twice a day, clips from the video streaming are here on Buzzsprout. Daily I will up load clips from the Streams for you to listen to, if you want to join in with the Mindfulness practice then I urge you to go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecl2nm11ZKhsLn0NwEQAUg at 07.15 am or Pm and join in with the free group mindfulness practice. Huw Griffiths Mindfulness Tai chi. In these strange and difficult times the practice of mindfulness is essential to increase your resilience and personal calm and centeredness. Mindfulness produces a gentle inner happiness and ability to stay positive and focused..... definite qualities we all need in these days.

Unpacking the pandemic’s impact on brand safety, media investments, sports media and foot trafficWelcome back to Floor 9! We are taking a break from our regularly scheduled programming on media futures and turn our attention to the present and the near-term future. Therefore, Floor 9 will be coming out with weekly episodes that provide timely information, market intelligence, and actionable insights on COVID-19’s impact on the media and advertising landscape. We are all in this together and want to make sure our listeners have the best information possible in order to make the tough decisions every company is facing during these challenging times.This week Scott and Adam are joined by Jon Stimmel, Chief Investment Officer at UM and Joshua Lowcock, US Chief Digital & Global Brand Safety Officer at UM for a conversation on the current media market, sports being canceled, brand safety and how the larger media industry is responding to COVID-19. Later in the show, special guest interviewer Huw Griffiths, UM’s Chief Product Officer sits down with Foursquare’s CEO David Shim to discuss Foursquare's latest report on COVID-19 impact on retail foot traffic. In this episode: Jon Stimmel on the state of media investments, how media partners are responding to COVID-19, sports being canceled and the olympics being postponed and investing through a potential recessionJoshua Lowcock on brand safety, respectful content, consumer sentiment on brands appearing next to COVID-19 content and how the industry is being proactive in their response to COVID-19. Hint, don’t negative keyword target Coronavirus. Foursquare’s CEO, David Shim is interviewed by UM’s Chief Product Officer Huw Griffiths on their recent report about COVID-19 and its impact on retail foot traffic. Actionable takeaways for brands and marketersWe share our special WFH productivity hacks Warp up with relevant news of the week Additional Links: Foursquare Research Report [Foursquare] Scott’s Email: Scott.elchison@ipglab.com Adam’s Email: Adam@ipglab.com Covered News: Tokyo Olympics are postponed: [BBC]Apple Product Announcements [The Verge] Hulu added live ABC news [Variety] and extended their free trial to 30 days Sling TV Streaming Package Free for 2 Weeks [Variety] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Haunting melody with strains of vast deep blue, the tabla holds the stars, as the violin reaches into the night, the Monchord and Koto lulling into a deep meditation state.Kath, Satyen and Huw explore the melodies from the nightSatyen Gadher, master of the tabla Kath Jenkins, Violin draws the night sky in.Huw Griffiths, reflects monochord in the endless blue.Sit listen and allow the mind to be transported into the moment.For more talks and practices please go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecl2nm11ZKhsLn0NwEQAUgand check out the mindfulness channel.stay safeHuw

Kath, Satyen and Huw explore the rhythms and melodies from the heart, the strings and the drum.Satyen Gadher, master of the tabla invokes the ancient heart of Indian.Kath Jenkins, draws the Celtic Heart of Wales into the light.Huw Griffiths, reflects the water of the endless river on the monochord.Sit listen and allow the mind to be transported into the moment.For more talks and practices please go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecl2nm11ZKhsLn0NwEQAUgand check out the mindfulness channel.stay safeHuw

Accomplished Violinist Kath Jenkins brings her meditational mindfulness through the strings and bow of her violin. Leading and swirling like the mists on the black mountains the heart follows the journey. The monochord as a sparkling stream tumbles and turns in the underground of the bare rocks and peaty hills. Listen to this and stay focused in the moment. Mindfulness is the art of being in the present. Enjoy.please visit www.mindfulnessbath.co.uk for more information on music , courses and mindfulnessFor more talks and practices please go to https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecl2nm11ZKhsLn0NwEQAUgand check out the mindfulness channel.stay safeHuw

Huw Griffiths and Sarah Gasper join David Mountford to chat about the latest news in equine veterinary medicine. BEVA launched their welfare case toolkit last week so David, Huw and Sarah discuss welfare cases and advice for vets when dealing with them.

Huw Griffiths and Sarah Gasper join David Mountford to chat about the latest news in equine veterinary medicine. BEVA launched their welfare case toolkit last week so David, Huw and Sarah discuss welfare cases and advice for vets when dealing with them.

What does Antony and Cleopatra tells us about Shakespeare's language? Take a listen to this week's lesson with Huw Griffiths from the Department of English at the University of Sydney.

What does Antony and Cleopatra tells us about Shakespeare's language? Take a listen to this week's lesson with Huw Griffiths from the Department of English at the University of Sydney.

This Bank Holiday has been a special one. Webber and Jonah review two sets of games and look forward to next weekend with Colin Caton, Gavin Chesterfield, Chris Hughes, Huw Griffiths, Andy Morrison and Billy Whitehouse. 

We have an exclusive interview with Dr Huw Griffiths on the mission to investigate a recently uncovered marine ecosystem in the Antarctic. And the author and scholar Shoshana Zuboff explains surveillance capitalism. Also, how the makers of the game Fortnite have the online platforms of Steam and Google locked in their sights. Kenneth Cukier hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We have an exclusive interview with Dr Huw Griffiths on the mission to investigate a recently uncovered marine ecosystem in the Antarctic. And the author and scholar Shoshana Zuboff explains surveillance capitalism. Also, how the makers of the game Fortnite have the online platforms of Steam and Google locked in their sights. Kenneth Cukier hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Huw Griffiths speaks after his Druids side leave it late to beat Aber this evening.

Why does the word 'nothing' appear 29 times in King Lear? Is it just that play, or does Shakespeare have a tendency to repeat words in his other works? Find out in this week's lesson with Huw Griffiths from the University of Sydney.

Why does the word 'nothing' appear 29 times in King Lear? Is it just that play, or does Shakespeare have a tendency to repeat words in his other works? Find out in this week's lesson with Huw Griffiths from the University of Sydney.

Mae Nikki John siarad i Huw Griffiths ar wobrau UGC/ Nikki John speaks to Huw Griffths at the WPL awards.

Rheolwr llwyddianus Huw Griffiths yn siarad ar ol ennill gem Europa.

One game will decide whether the Oldest team in Welsh football or one of the youngest will represent Wales in Europe. It's Druids V Met in the Play-off final and the podcast speaks to Cefn Druids manager Huw Griffiths about their amazing season.

Rheolwr Derwyddon Cefn yn siarad cyn gem efo Met Caerdydd.

Cefn Druids manager speaks after his win over Nomads, praising Andy Morrison, talking second phase form and the forthcoming #europaleague play offs.

Marine biologist Huw Griffiths joins me to talk about growing up on the beach, doing science at sea, and the upcoming attempt to examine the newly-opened waters near a calving iceberg.

As last weeks games turned on a sixpence, Webber and Jonah talk consistency and next weekend's fixtures. Druids boss Huw Griffiths talks about their season. We also hear from the man that made Llandudno FC , the groundsman at Carmarthen and referees head Ray Ellingham about concerns in Mid Wales.

You could be forgiven for thinking the freezing seas around Antarctica are pretty barren and lifeless. But, as Richard Hollingham soon finds out, this couldn't be further from the truth.The Census of Marine Life is building up a picture of the richness and diversity of life in the world's oceans and has so far found thousands of species on shelves around the frozen continent. Incredibly, scientists are still finding new species.At this rate, researchers will soon have documented 17,000 species living on coastal shelves in the region. Richard meets British Antarctic Survey researcher Huw Griffiths to find out more.Later, hear why the recent Icelandic volcano presented scientists with a unique opportunity to study the ash cloud. Also, find out how a ground-breaking study has revealed where giant sauropod dinosaurs preferred to live.Finally, in the first of our audio diaries, we hear from a bird ecologist in Ireland who talks us through exactly how you go about tagging geese migrating to the Arctic.