Podcasts about kurnell

Send us a textWe're excited to celebrate our 200th episode of Art Wank with the incredible Idris Murphy During our visit to Idris' home studio, we had a captivating conversation about his journey as an artist and his thought-provoking philosophies on art and painting. Idris is a bold, well-read artist who constantly pushes the limits of his practice, and our discussion was truly inspiring. A big thank you to Idris for his time.Idris is represented by King Street on William  in Sydney‘Idris Murphy is a contemporary figurative landscape painter born in 1949, Sydney. He graduated from National Art School with a diploma in Painting in 1971, and then became the institution's Head of Drawing in 1997.Idris completed a Doctor of Creative Arts at the University of Wollongong in NSW and a Graduate Diploma (Education), SCAE, in Sydney whilst he was Head of Painting at the College of Fine Art from 1988-2007. In 1982, Murphy was a lecturer at the University of Wollongong, NSW, and was instrumental in establishing the printmaking department of the newly founded School of Creative Arts.From 1976-1977, Idris completed his Postgraduate studies in painting & printmaking at Winchester College of Art, UK. To date, Murphy has had 40 solo exhibitions across Australia and internationally. Idris' survey show I & Thou: Survey Exhibition 1986-2008 was exhibited at King Street Gallery in Sydney, Hazlehurst Regional Art Gallery and Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery, NSW. In 2022, a major retrospective of Idris' work Backblocks was exhibited at the ANU Drill Hall Gallery from August 16, 2022 which then travelled to Orange Regional Art Gallery and the National Trust S.H. Ervin Gallery, in 2023.Idris has been represented by King Street Gallery since 1993.Intrinsic to Murphy's art making process is an engagement with the environment which surrounds him, and by extension, his en plein air practice. Murphy explains that his ‘expeditions' through the Australian bush ‘offer him enough to last a lifetime'. (Catalogue Essay, 2017, Gregor Sloss) His work aims to ‘transform an already imagined landscape' (Sloss, 2017). Murphy's practice attempts to mirror Indigenous respect for the Australian landscape. Murphy suggests that an Indigenous Australian landscape painting is a reinvigoration of the landscape and is sustained by its Dreamings.Murphy's work can be found in a number of public, state and corporate collections such as the ANU University Drill Hall Collection, Art Gallery of New South Wales, State Library NSW, Artbank, Allens Collection, and the Westpac Collection.Idris' studio is located in Kurnell, Sydney.' - King st Gallery website 

Two women have died after being swept off rocks in southern Sydney. It is the second drowning incident at Kurnell in less than a fortnight, with two fishermen swept off rocks on Cape Solander Drive. A long-awaited gambling ban has now come into force in Australia. - दक्षिणी सिड्नीमा चट्टानबाट समुन्द्रमा खसेर दुई महिलाको मृत्यु भएको छ। दुई नेपाली युवाहरूको रक फिशिङका क्रममा मृत्यु भएको दुई हप्ता नबित्दै सोही स्थानमा अर्का दुई महिलाको ज्यान गएको हो। यस लगायत पछिल्ला सात दिनका अस्ट्रेलियन समाचार सुन्नुहोस्।

Two Indian-origin mothers were swept off the rocks at Kurnell in Sydney during a family picnic on the King's birthday, resulting in their deaths. A third person survived and is being treated in the hospital. The Indian Malayalee Muslim community is arranging the funeral of the deceased and has requested expedited visas for the grieving family. The incident has prompted renewed calls for water safety awareness and education programs for high-risk populations.

சிட்னி தெற்கு Kurnell-லில் கடலில் அடித்துச் செல்லப்பட்டு இரண்டு இந்தியப்பெண்கள் மரணமடைந்துள்ளனர். மற்றொரு பெண்ணும் நீருக்குள் அடித்துச்செல்லப்பட்டபோதும் அவர் பாதுகாப்பாக மீட்கப்பட்டுள்ளார். இதுகுறித்த செய்தியைத் தருகிறார் றேனுகா துரைசிங்கம்.

On today's Zero Limits Podcast I am joined in the studio for a chat with Mick F. former NSW Police Tactical Operations Unit Operator better know as the TOU. During his 14 plus year career Mick was involved in multiple incidents which includes being the officer involved shooting at the Kurnell siege in 2012. Only two years later Mick was alongside Officer A "Ben" at the Lindt Cafe Siege that was broadcasted live over every media outlet. The Lindt Café siege was a terrorist attack that occurred on 15–16 December 2014 when a lone gunman, Man Haron Monis, held hostage ten customers and eight employees of a Lindt Chocolate Café in the APA Building in Martin Place, Sydney, Australia.The Sydney siege led to a 16-hour standoff, after which a gunshot was heard from inside and police officers from the Tactical Operations Unit (TOU) stormed the café. Hostage Tori Johnson was killed by Monis and hostage Katrina Dawson was killed by a police bullet ricochet in the subsequent raid. Monis was also killed. Three other hostages and a police officer were injured by police gunfire during the raid. Leaving the TOU fulltime unit in 2016 and moving to the North Coast and returned to general duties policing however in the part time tactical response capability regional NSW he was then involved in the Taree siege where the offender was killed by a tactical police officer. Get ready for the second account of the Lindt Cafe never heard before. Let's GO!Support the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

'Colour, for me, is the main game' Idris Murphy tells me as we sit in his studio in Sydney's southern suburb of Kurnell, a stone's throw from Botany Bay. On various easels around the room are works in progress. His distinctive energetic brushstrokes, often using metallic paint, the carefully placed collage pieces and thin lines scratched into the wet surface are just part of what makes up his arresting work. And yes, colour takes centre stage - in this case bringing life to the landscape of the Northern Territory's East MacDonnell ranges which he has visited and revisited. Idris Murphy is one of Australia's leading landscape painters and his work sits between representation and abstraction. He was inspired from an early age by the work of Matisse but, as he later explored what it meant to paint the Australian landscape, it was the way the Indigenous artists saw the land that influenced him to take into account both traditions. In recognition of his career, the survey show 'Idris Murphy: BACKBLOCKS' has just opened at the Drill Hall Gallery in Canberra. Curated by gallery director Terence Maloon, the exhibition includes important works from the last 30 years of more than 50 years of work. The exhibition will also travel to Orange Regional Gallery and S.H Ervin Gallery and a monograph will be available in early 2023. Idris has won the Gallipoli Art prize, has exhibited in 40 solo shows and group shows including a previous major travelling survey exhibition in 2009-2010. His work is held in the National Gallery of Australia, the Art Gallery of NSW and other state and corporate collections. His love of literature, poetry and philosophy also comes through clearly in our conversation and you can find references to the works he mentioned in the podcast episode in the links below. I'll also be uploading a short video we filmed on the day of the interview onto the Youtube channel and this website in the coming weeks.  Idris is represented by King Street Gallery on William in Sydney. To hear the podcast interview, click 'play' beneath the above feature photo Upcoming shows and talks Survey show, 'BACKBLOCKS', Drill Hall Gallery, Canberra, August 19 to October 16, 2022The above survey show will then travel to Orange Regional Gallery and S.H Ervin Gallery Group show 'Earth Canvas', Australian National Museum, Canberra 25 August to 20 October 2022Solo show 'NOW AND THEN' Mitchell Fine Art, Brisbane, 18 October to 5 November 2022 Links Idris Murphy (website)Idris Murphy at King Street Gallery on William George Steiner - 'Real Presences'Hilary Spurling - ‘The Unknown Matisse'Lloyd ReesKevin ConnorPatrick White Colin LanceleyPhilip Guston John McDonaldVideo by Sean O'Brien 'Idris Murphy – Empyrean: scattering of stars'Annie Dillard Frank AuerbachKen WhissonJack Green (ANU art collection)John BergerFowler's Gap Research Station - UNSWBadger Bates (Artist Profile magazine)Christopher Neve ‘Unquiet landscape'Giorgio Morandi Piero Della FrancescaAlberto GiacomettiRoss LaurieMartin Buber - ‘I and Thou' Gallipoli Evening, 2013, acrylic and collage on board, 130 x 120cmWinner Gallipoli Art Prize 2014 Evening Tide 2020, acrylic & collage on aluminium, 141 x 151cmImage courtesy of the artist and King Street Gallery on William Afternoon to Evening Fowlers Gap 2009 acrylic & collage on board 120 x 110cmImage courtesy of the artist and King Street Gallery on William Somewhere in France 2 2017 acrylic & collage on aluminium 151 x 141cmImage courtesy of the artist and King Street Gallery on William Works in progress which we talk about in the podcast episode at about 1hr 12mins Work in progress which we talk about in the podcast at about 1hr 22mins

Gamilaroi poet and musician Luke Patterson takes us on a walk through Sydney's inner-western suburb Redfern, built on Gadigal land. Redfern, seen as the heart of Indigenous activism in Sydney, is Luke's homebase. After we grabbed a quick coffee, Luke told me all about his experiences of living here – as well as in Kurnell, about his idea of Country, about the blending of city -and urban sounds in his creative work, and last but not least, about his engagement in community projects, such as Ngana Barangarai, publishing poetry by inmates in Junee Correctional Centre. You will hear our conversation, as well as the sounds of the city. At times, the city sounds take over – if you find this unpleasant to listen to, I invite you to either let it wash over you, or skip ahead a few seconds while we turn a corner. Thanks for listening to our experiment of a conversation between humans, city, and Country. Links for more information: • Luke's take on the opening night of the Sydney Writers' Festival 2022: https://www.swf.org.au/stories/luke-patterson-on-opening-night/ • “Illawarra Wandering” – Luke Patterson: https://rundog.art/projects/illawarra-wandering • “Authority of Creeks” – Luke Patterson: https://rundog.art/poetry/authority-of-creeks-luke-patterson/ • Sydney Writers' Festival: https://www.swf.org.au/ • Luke's review of Jazz Money's “How to Make a Basket”: https://sydneyreviewofbooks.com/review/money-how-to-make-a-basket/ • About “Dreaming Inside”: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/awaye/new-document/13875030 • “Dreaming Inside” Volume 10 (incl. Luke's poem “Somewhere Under a Wiradjuri Sun”): https://southcoastwriters.org/shop/p/dreaming-inside-volume-10-f6t6c • https://www.seedmob.org.au/

THE MECHATRONICS TRILOGY = Ep. 45 - Nuclear Physics & Cubesats ft. Mitchell Kurnell + Ep. 39 - Autonomous Mobile Robots ft. Ali Safaei + Ep. 11 - Drones & Aerospace Mechatronics ft. Eitan Bulka /// Topics & Concepts: Nuclear Safety Fission vs. Fusion LIBS: Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy Plasmas Infrared & Ultraviolet Light Observation Window Deuterium & Heavy Water Neutron Absorption Zirconium Alloys Pressure Tubes & Nuclear Reactor Malfunction Mass Spectroscopy Transtioning Research Fields Cube Sats Satellite Tracking & Orbital Decay Space Junk & Deadly Debris Altitude & Attitude Magnetic Fields & Magnet Torquers + Getting Published & The Secret to Success in your PhD Autonomous Mobile Robots State & Position Estimation The Localization Problem: Indoors vs. Outdoors RTKGPS: GPS on Steroids Swarms Relative Position & Distance Consensus: Average Knowledge & The Wisdom of Crowds Spanning Trees Wi-Fi, Bluetooth & Ultra-wideband Communication (Bio-mimicry @ 14:05) Birds & Biomimicry Ground Rovers 2D vs. 3D Environments Motion Capture Distributed vs. Centralized Control Cooperative Control & Localization Solutions Passion Driven Success + Lift Generation Thrust to Weight Ratio Robotics Aerospace Mechantronics Newton's 2nd Law of Motion Motion Planning Aerial Dynamics The 12 Dimensions of Control Laws Applications ...and more! /// Interested in another themed trilogy/saga? DM us a simple YES PLEASE or a special request on Instagram @abstractcast! Does free will exist? Maybe. Regardless, please share your cherished feedback with me at abstractcast@gmail.com! Liking the show? Drop us a juicy 5-star rating or a written review on Apple Podcasts! Want to support the show? Save your $$$ and support us by Following & Subscribing on: Spotify, Facebook, Instagram & Twitter! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abstractcast/message

Our guest this week, Mitchell Kurnell, just started his PhD in Mechanical Engineering in the Aerospace Mechatronics lab (yeah you know the one, he's worked alongisde Eitan Bulka (Ep.11) and Ali Safaei (Ep.39)). Our discussion is split between his master's research on nuclear physics, and his PhD research on cube sats. Questions Answered Is nuclear energy a safe energy alternative and can we entrust our future in these fission reactors? How can we use lasers to learn about a material's composition? How big and how small are the satellites in orbit above our heads? What are they doing up there? What is space junk and does it pose a problem to other satellites in orbit around the earth? and many, many, many more! Topics & Concepts Nuclear Safety Fission vs. Fusion LIBS: Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy Plasmas Infrared & Ultraviolet Light Observation Window Deuterium & Heavy Water Neutron Absorption Zirconium Alloys Pressure Tubes & Nuclear Reactor Malfunction Mass Spectroscopy Transtioning Research Fields Cube Sats Satellite Tracking & Orbital Decay Space Junk & Deadly Debris Altitude & Attitude Magnetic Fields & Magnet Torquers Fundraiser Info From March 8th - April 8th 2021, $0.40 will be donated to the Society for Canadian Women in Science and Technology (SCWIST: https://www.scwist.ca) every time an Abstract episode with a female guest gets a listen. $4,00 will be donated to the same cause for every new review of the podcast on Apple Podcasts! Does free will exist? Maybe. Regardless, please share your cherished feedback with me at abstractcast@gmail.com! Liking the show? Drop us a juicy 5-star rating or a written review on Apple Podcasts! Support the show by Following & Subscribing on: Spotify, Facebook, Instagram & Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/abstractcast/message

And welcome back to Part 2 of the Bean There? Podcast live from Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe. This is the second half of an epic episode where Sarah Jo and Pip Rae chat with the Owner of Kurnell 1770, Kim about the origins of the cafe.   Dylan, our junior sports reported interviewed the North Cronulla Surf Living Saving team raising money for the 24 Hour Row that will provides free mental health training for lifesavers.  Check out the other interviews from this event in the 24 Hour Row - where Pip speaks to the Mayor, Camello Pesce, Attorney General Mark Speakman, Gus Worland from Gotcha 4 Life, President of NSW Surf Life Saving, Steve and Michael, Donna and Vozz, Boat Captain, and coordinators at North Cronulla.  Sarah chats with Angelina Martin, a year 12 student about her Major Work that incorporates the sustainability of the beauty industry.   Dr Vanessa Pirotta shares some interesting facts about her research using Whale Snot, that's right, Whale SNOT....hear how they are embracing drone technology to check in on Whale Populations and their health.  Finally get the wrap up and find out where we are next week.   

This is an epic episode - This part of the Shire has so much to offer, history, art and stories that will have you hanging on and so we've put it into two parts.  Kurnellians invite you to come the most eastern point of the shire, walk through the National Park and dive into the heritage listed locations including Australia's best dive sites.  Grab and coffee from Kurnell 1770 Cafe and tell Kim that ShirePOD sent you.  PART 1. In this episode, Pip and Sarah-Jo chat with locals: Emma Watts from the Daisie Chain and a talented musician meeting the needs of and entertaining our ageing population in movement and music, and Jess Thorne, a serial volunteer and community leader,  from the Wildlife Emergency Rescue group (WER) and ORRCA.   Having lived in Kurnell for years they shared the highlights and hotspots and an emotional recount of the Tornado that ripped through this tight knit community nearly 5 years ago.  Sarah also speaks with local resident Jeremy from Stage Kings and Carolyn who owns 'I love Kurnell' on instagram.   Hear Sarah Jo's humble acceptance of the Westfield Hero Award nomination and what that means for SO Shire.  Pip also interviewed Wayne Reynolds who is an ORRCA volunteer who has spent over 20 years counting the increasing number of hump back migrating up and down the east coast. Pip and SJ speak with owner of Kurnell 1770, Kim who shares why Kurnell is such a special place for Sutherland Shire.  And this is just part one! PART 2 Hear more about how Kurnell is considered the best dive sites in Australia. We have  more interviews including Dr Vanessa Pirotta from ORRCA, Ruth from WER, Andrew Trevor Jones from the Australian Museum and Dylans' Sport's Report with the North Cronulla Life Savers from our day out at the Gotcha 4 Life 24 Hour Row last weekend.  Check out @shirepod on instagram for the behind the scene photos.   We are on facebook @shirepodcast or if you would like to be a guest, learn how to podcast or listen to other episodes  head over to www.sutherlandshirepodcaststation.com.au YOU CAN LISTEN LIVE ON PODBEAN EVERY FRIDAY or on Apple iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or where you get your podcasts from - Find us on the @shirepod network. 

Just over 250 years ago - Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander stepped ashore at Kurnell Peninsula in Botany Bay. Over the next eight days they collected enthusiastically and amassed specimens of 132 plant species from around Botany Bay, Kurnell, Cronulla and the Georges River. Take a listen to what they discovered in this week's lesson with Dr Brett Summerell, Chief Botanist at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.

Just over 250 years ago - Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander stepped ashore at Kurnell Peninsula in Botany Bay. Over the next eight days they collected enthusiastically and amassed specimens of 132 plant species from around Botany Bay, Kurnell, Cronulla and the Georges River. Take a listen to what they discovered in this week's lesson with Dr Brett Summerell, Chief Botanist at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.

Just over 250 years ago - Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander stepped ashore at Kurnell Peninsula in Botany Bay. Over the next eight days they collected enthusiastically and amassed specimens of 132 plant species from around Botany Bay, Kurnell, Cronulla and the Georges River. Take a listen to what they discovered in this week's lesson with Dr Brett Summerell, Chief Botanist at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney.

Kia ora,Welcome to Friday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news the relaxation of geo-political tensions is helping markets.Today, all eyes are on tomorrow's US non-farm payrolls report and markets expect it to rise by +160,000. But the number of Americans on unemployment rolls surged to more than a 1½ year high at the end of 2019 to over 1.7 mln.The easing of Middle East tensions is helping Wall Street post another modest +0.5% gain today. Overnight European markets posted slighty larger gains especially in Frankfurt. Yesterday, Asian markets had large rallies, with Shanghai up +0.9%, Hong Kong up +1.7% and Tokyo up +2.3% on the day.The US Federal Reserve is reporting that consumer debt in the US rose +3.6% pa in November, staying high after the +5.5% rise in October.Canadian housing starts unexpectedly fell in December and building permits shrank in November, casting a downer on Canadian economic prospects.China's consumer inflation rate rose to 4.5% and an eight year high in December although that was slightly less than what was expected. It is all driven by the food price. On the producer price front, the deflationary period is ending with only a -0.5% drop in December, a far cry from the -1.6% drop in October.And China, the world's largest car market, sold 21 miln vehicles in 2019 but that was a decrease from 2018. In the US, their vehicle sales also fell, to 16.7 mln units. [Advert]And here is a message from our friends at Hatch.The foundation of sound investing is all about the ability to minimise risk by spreading investments across sectors, industries and companies. Exchange-traded funds that track market indexes like the S&P 500 offer everyday investors – like you – the benefit of diverse holdings in the largest 500 companies listed on stock exchanges in the US. Hatch gives you can access more than 500 ETFs from BlackRock’s megatrend ETFs to Vanguards Total Stock Market Index fund. Visit www.hatch.as/investing to easily diversify your portfolio. The World Bank says that emerging economies now owe US$55 tln in external debt, climbing from 54% to 168% of GDP since the debt binge began in 2010.Australia has posted another blockbuster trade surplus, +AU$5.8 bln for both goods and services in November 2019, a record for a November and taking its annual surplus to +AU$67.1 bln, also a record high. However, slowing imports are pointing to worries over consumption levels - they were down almost -3% year-on-year in November.With NSW water storage falling at a fast pace, their State government has committed to double the expansion of its Kurnell desalinisation plant output to deliver about 30% of Sydney's fresh water requirements. Plus, it is to establish a new desal plant to supply Newcastle with some capacity. The UST 10yr yield will start today higher at 1.87% and a rise of another +1 bp. The price of gold is down further today, down another -US$10 and now at US$1,549/oz.US oil prices have fallen again today to be just on US$59.50/bbl while the Brent benchmark is unchanged at just under US$65.50/bbl.The Kiwi dollar will start today lower at 66.1 USc. On the cross rates we are also lower at 96.4 AUc. Against the euro we are down to 59.5 euro cents. That puts our TWI-5 back at 71.3.And bitcoin is lower as well today, down +3.4% to US$7,820.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.Get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz and subscribe to receive this podcast in your favourite podcast app - we're on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or subscribe on our website.Tell your friends and leave us a review - we welcome feedback.

n this podcast we catch up Aunty Fran Bodkin. She talks about her concern of Aboriginal medicines being stolen or sold out by other Aboriginal peoples. Aunty Fran also remembers growing up and gathering Aboriginal medicinal plants with her mother and Grandmother on the Cooks River, Marrickville and Kurnell in Sydney’s South.

Ua toe tatala le nofoaga e faamama ai le suasami e faaogaina e tagatanu'u o Sini ona ua maualalo le aofa'i o le suavai i faatanoa. - Ua toe tatala le nofoaga e faamama ai le suasami e faaogaina e tagatanu'u o Sini ona ua maualalo le aofa'i o le suavai i faatanoa.

Sydney's Kurnell desalination plant has been turned on for the first time in seven years, after dam levels dropped below 60 per cent capacity.The New South Wales government hopes drinkable water will be delivered to Sydney's water supply by May or June.But what is desalination, and how effective could it be in protecting Australia from future droughts? - Poprvé za deset let byla v Sydney spuštěna odsolovací stanice Kurnell, protože hladina vody v přehradě klesla pod 60 procent kapacity.Vláda Nového Jižního Walesu doufá, že pitná voda bude do zásobování Sydney dopravena mezi květnem a červnem.Co ale odsolování je a jak efektivně může Austrálii ochránit před budoucími vedry?Odsolování je způsob, kterým se mořská voda zbavuje soli.Používá se v mnoha zemích, protože podobně jako recyklovaná odpadní voda vytváří zdroj vody nezávislý na dešti.Jak to funguje?

Sydney's Kurnell desalination plant has been turned on for the first time in seven years, after dam levels dropped below 60 per cent capacity. - Sydneyn Kurnellissä sijaitseva suolanpoistolaitos on käynnistetty ensimmäistä kertaa seitsemään vuoteen, Sydneyn vesivarojen pudottua 60 %'iin täydestä määrästä.

  Chris Kenny speaks to Former Labor Premier and Water Minister Nathan Rees as the $1.9 billion Kurnell desalination plant is set to be switched on for the first time as dam levels drop 

Ever since Captain Cook set foot at Kurnell in 1770, the land now known as Australia has been completely turned on its head.The impact of colonisation in Australia is a hot button political issue, and one that Australia has consistently struggled to gain a consensus on.Adding to this earlier in the year, The Federal Government announced $50 million tax-payer dollars for a revamp of Cook’s 1770 landing place, to turn it into a major tourist attraction and include a $3 million statue of Cook himself.So is why is the Government doing this?