Podcasts about maquarie university

 We are joined by Dr Jed Goodfellow, Co-Founder and Director, Policy and Government Relations at the Australian Alliance for Animals.The Alliance for Animals is a national charity leading a strategic alliance of Australia's key animal protection organisations and operating as a conduit between community support for change for animals and government.  Jed has over 20 years experience in animal welfare law, policy and advocacy, having previously worked in senior policy, prosecutorial, and enforcement roles with the RSPCA. Jed has represented animals in courtrooms, parliamentary inquiries, standard setting forums, and regularly in the media. He has played an integral role in the campaigns to end live exports and the use of battery cages. Jed developed Maquarie University's Animal Law unt in 2012 and has taught the course annually for the past 10 years. In 2015, Jed was awarded a PhD in animal welfare regulation.  The Australian Alliance for Animals is a national charity leading a strategic alliance of Australia's key animal protection organisations with a combined supporter base of over 2 million people. Core members include Animals Australia, Human Society International Australia, World Protection Australia, Compassion in world Farming, FOUR PAWS Australia, and Voiceless, the animal protection institute. The organisation's purpose is to lead and unite the Australian animal protection community in securing systemic change for animals. Website: www.allianceforanimals.org.au Jed discusses The Animal Welfare Survey which found that 9 in 10 Australians agree that animal welfare should be protected by the government through legislation, and that an independent and impartial authority should have the final say on animal welfare policy decisions. Read more about the survey here: https://www.allianceforanimals.org.au/ourwork/media-release-australias-animal-welfare-system-not-fit-for-purpose-national-survey-reveals More information on the AAfA campaigns can be found here: https://www.allianceforanimals.org.au/alliance-campaigns Donations can be made to the AAfA here: https://www.allianceforanimals.org.au/donate Music Played: Marvin Gaye 'I Heard It Through The Grapevine' - https://open.spotify.com/album/36VMWZPLjg9rucvMxdA2Pz Bill Withers 'Use Me' - https://billwithers.com/discography/albums/still-bill/ Stevie Wonder 'Master Blaster (Jammin')' - https://music.apple.com/us/album/hotter-than-july/1472145324 Thank you for listening to Freedom of Species. Please send any feedback to us at freedomofspecies@gmail.com

Are breast implants making people sick?  That's the question tens of thousands of women are asking as they suffer from a range of unexplained symptoms after going under the knife for a breast augmentation.  In this episode of The Quicky, we take a look at Breast Implant Illness, what it is, how it happens, and if the changes to laws around plastic surgery in Australia will better prepare women for when they undergo a breast augmentation.  To read Elfy Scott's investigative piece on breast implant illness click here Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Kailee Waddell - Mum of 3, Suffered From Breast Implant Illness  Dr Anand Deva - Director of Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Maquarie University and Co-Director of the Surgical Infection Research Group  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Sinclair cures blind mice and makes them young again, Seyedfoad Taghizadeh from Maquarie University designed a intelligent car charger, Elinor Hortle from the Centenary Institute fights Tuberculosis with aspirin, Laurence Luu from University of New South Wales, how Whooping cough has mutated, Natalie Twine from CSIRO how discovering hidden relatives helps discover new disease genes, Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution Support Diffusion by buying science shirts through affiliate links bitcoin: 1AEnJC8r9apyXb2N31P1ScYJZUhqkYWdU2 ether: 0x45d2cd591ff7865af248a09dc908aec261168395

Daniel is the RVP Sales for ANZ at FinancialForce. Having been in sales for 20 + years Daniel speaks about his journey from completing an MBA at Maquarie University to going straight into Sales. Speaking with Daniel it's clear he is at the top of his game. We speak about his role as a sales leader, sales processes, his advice on mindset and his thoughts on being the best person you can be. You can reach Daniel via LinkedIn

What Happens If We Move to Mars? With Special Guests Film Critic Stephen A Russell and Maquarie University’s Briardo Llorente. http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_archives/p/joy.org.au/whathappensif/wp-content/uploads/sites/413/2018/09/WHI_Mars_18-09-2018.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 58:49 — 30.1MB) The post What Happens If… We Move To Mars? appeared first on What Happens If.

Mi invitado de hoy es Marcelo Quintanilla, Maestro en Planeación Ambiental por Maquarie University de Sydney, Australia. Cuenta con más de 15 años de experiencia en Desarrollo Personal, profesional y emprendimiento, y es actualmente líder de Think to Think, una plataforma que busca a través de la inspiración, motivar a las personas a cambiar su manera de pensar. Los invita a que utilicen su pasión y talento para romper paradigmas y abrir nuevos canales, permitiendo así que se desarrollen de manera profesional y personal para que alcancen su propia definición de éxito. También como se darán cuenta al día de hoy, es el productor ejecutivo de la película Think and Grow Rich: The Legacy, inspirada en el famosísimo libro Think and Grow Rich de Napoleon Hill.

Tim Flannery Professor of Science, Maquarie University; Chair, Copenhagen Climate Council; Author, Here on Earth: A Natural History of the Planet Greg Dalton, Vice President of Special Projects, The Commonwealth Club; Founder, Climate One - Moderator Tim Flannery doesn’t do pessimism. Flannery explains the source of his optimism, a major theme of his new book, Here on Earth: A Natural History of the Planet, in this Climate One conversation at the Hoover Theatre, in San Jose. It stems from what he says is a popular misunderstanding of what natural selection actually is. “This is not a ‘survival of the fittest world,’” he says, referring to the phrase used as shorthand for Darwin’s perceived worldview. “This is a world where evolution has spawned extraordinary interrelationships, interactions, and co-evolutionary outcomes.” Over the last 10,000 years humanity has built what Flannery describes as a “super-organism” – a level of organization similar to that of ants, termites, or bees. And the glue that holds the super-organism together is the division of labor, interdependence. “That means,” says Flannery, “that the survival of the super-organism becomes all-important to us. We can’t afford to back up the planet.” And as “we form this one great super-organism, where we are all interconnected, we gain the capacity to deal with environmental challenges.” And for the biggest environmental challenge of all, climate change, Flannery sees reason for hope where others despair. Take COP15, the momentous United Nations climate change conference convened in Copenhagen in December 2009. Conventional wisdom holds that COP15 was a failure. Flannery disagrees. “I think it is self-evident it wasn’t a failure,” he says. The meeting was the setting for the largest-ever gathering of heads of state. Countries accounting for 80% of global greenhouse gas emissions made reduction pledges. Flannery sees progress across the map. China is a global leader in wind and solar energy, and is preparing to launch regional carbon cap-and-trade systems. India has enacted a small tax on coal and recently launched an aggressive energy efficiency trading scheme. South Korea is spending 2% of GDP on green growth. The European Union raised its 2020 emissions reduction target from 20% to a minimum of 25%. The United States is halfway to reaching its goal of reducing emissions 17% below 2005 levels by 2020. “The job now for us,” Flannery says, “is to knuckle down and make sure that our countries carry their fair share of the burden. We need to have hope. We need look at things over the right time scale. And we need to re-gather the energy that’s required to carry this further.” This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Historic Hoover Theatre in San Jose, CA on May 4th, 2011