Podcasts about Monash

What does it really take to move across the world at 18, navigate a new city alone, and build a life from scratch? In this episode, Asami is joined by Divnoor Kaur, a Punjabi-Indian psychology graduate and early childhood diploma student who has been quietly determined to be part of Shapes and Sounds since 2023. It took three years, but we're so grateful that she made it here!The conversation also features voice memos from Tina Liu, a bilingual psychologist at one of our Practice Partners, MindBodyHeart Psychology, and former international student herself, who reflects on the challenges she witnessed both as a student and as a practitioner working with migrants and international students every day.Together, Asami, Divnoor, and Tina unpack what people get wrong about the international student experience: it's not just about managing study and a part-time job. It's about navigating racism you didn't expect, housing markets that weren't built for you, support services you didn't know existed, and a homesickness that only hits once you've left.This is one for every international student, every person who loves one, and everyone who has ever felt like a fish discovering what water actually is.

Nick Lloyd continues: by late 1915, commanders on both sides realized that the trench deadlock could not be easily shattered through traditional maneuvers. During the Second Battle of Champagne, the French and Germans engaged in a constant evolution of defensive and offensive technology, with the Germans thickening their lines with pillboxes, machine guns, and barbed wire in response to massive Allied artillery barrages. Lloyd emphasizes that the war's complexity forced a logical but painful shift in thinking as the dream of a grand "shattering breakthrough" faded into a grim reality of local gains. Amidst this carnage, figures like General Castelnau emerged, representing the human side of high command; a deeply religious man who personally suffered the loss of three sons, he serves as a counterpoint to the cliché of "cardboard cutout" generals. This narrative seeks to bring these individuals to life, showing them as humans wrestling with the desolation and horror of a war they could not easily win. (2)MONASH

Live from the Monash it's The Roast Of Essendon Football Club starring Nat and Danny Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Headlines II hereVictorian Forest Alliance call for action against Vic Government push to privilege shooting & fishing over environment protection hereAlbo's report card on proposed AI laws and what they signal for the next phase of AI regulationData centres and the AI connection with an analysis spotlight from Greg Jericho (Australia Institute) article on Deepcut. A closer look at the timeline behind the AI frameworkRoyal Commission on Antisemitism and social cohesion vs coverage of Nation inquiry into violence against First Nations peopleOngoing national crisis: violence against womenThe most recent deaths of two women and two girls across AustraliaThe context of why these tragedies keep resurfacing in national discussionForest Alliance excerpt Voices 4 Palestine II hereAJA Rally Melb City Council 30-7-2026Veronica Sherman speaking at the Anti-Zionist Australia rally outside Melb City Council to call out the council's decision to stop a gathering at Kathleen Syme Library for apparent safety reasons.Satellite Skies Pine Gap Convergence II hereRace Rage & Izzy Bassmumma Brown and Desmond Blurton as they travel to the convergenceBackgrounder to Pine Gap ConvergenceWhitehorse for Palestine II hereTom from Whitehorse for Palestine talking about the Pine Gap Convergence and the community rally against Rosebank Engineering today July 18thSong - The Takes - Something To Tell Me This Is The Week II hereComrade Kevin keeps us up to date with the current affairs in his satirical style!Breanna & David NTEU Interview II hereInterview with Breanna Dempsey (NTEU delegate Monash) and David  Gonzalez the UniMelb branch president) who are running for the leadership of the National Tertiary Education Union  part of Branches Lead Group who want the branches to lead the Union's direction.Song - The Takes - Shoot Me Down

Why is it so hard to find help as an international student in Australia? When services exist but feel impossible to access, when information is scattered across a dozen websites, and when you're not even sure what "good therapy" looks like... where do you even start?In this episode of the Asian Mental Health Podcast, Marcus sits down with Vinca Metta Julicia and Sania Jatin Prabhu, two international students and Student Changemakers participants, for an honest conversation about what it's really like trying to navigate mental health services in Melbourne.Vinca, from Indonesia, has studied architecture in Taiwan and urban design in Melbourne. Sania, originally from India with time in South Africa, is pursuing her Master of AI at Monash. Together, they break down the barriers international students face: the one-month wait times for uni counseling, the confusion about costs and confidentiality, the fear that seeking help might affect your visa, and the overwhelming reality that no single place exists to guide you through it all.But this episode isn't just about what's broken. It's also about what helps: ClassPass and bouldering for moving your body, BumbleBFF for finding community, The Couch for free meals and connection, and the small acts of resilience that keep students going when the system fails them.

What if you didn't need 10,000 steps or a gym membership to get the benefits of exercise? Recent studies show that brief bursts of vigorous activity…woven naturally into daily life…can substantially reduce your risk of heart disease and cancer.One of the key researchers behind these studies, Professor Emmanuel (Manos) Stamatakis, joins us to share the key findings. His message? You have more control over your health than you think.What You'll Discover In This Episode 00:00 – How your health transforms with daily micro changes06:00 – VILPA: how ‘brief bursts of activity' could save your life08:00 – Just a few minutes of intense everyday movement cuts disease risk12:00 – Forget perfect workouts, every single minute of movement counts18:00 – The first few minutes of exercise matter more than you think26:00 – Why Professor Emmanuel got rid of his car40:00 – Hate the gym? Turn daily tasks into powerful workoutsAbout Emmanuel (Manos) StamatakisProfessor of physical activity, lifestyle and population health at Monash's Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health. 450 peer-reviewed publications and >55K citations rank him among the top 0.1% of cited researchers globally since 2019. He served as co-Chair of the World Health Organization's Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviour Guidelines Development Group in 2020. He has initiated and leads major programs investigating the health impacts of physical activity, sleep, and sedentary behaviour across large cohort studies and international wearable-data consortia, including the ProPASS consortium. Connect with Professor Stamatakis on LinkedIn.About Your HostHosted by Dr. Deepa Grandon, MD, MBA, a triple board-certified physician with over 23 years of experience working as a Physician Consultant for influential organizations worldwide. Dr. Grandon is the founder of Transformational Life Consulting (TLC) and an outspoken faith-based leader in evidence-based lifestyle medicine.Work with Me - Learn More About My Soon-to-Launch Telemedicine PlatformExciting news—my virtual medical platform is launching soon! If you're looking for personalized, evidence-based care in allergy, immunology, and lifestyle medicine, stay tuned. Click here to join the wait-list and be the first to receive updates about services, membership options, and launch details.Precision care. Personalized guidance. Wherever you are.Feeling stuck and want guidance on how to transform your spiritual, mental and physical well being? Get access to Dr Deepa's 6 Pillars of Health video! Subscribe and watch the video for free here.Want to receive a devotional every week From Dr. Deepa? Devotionals are dedicated to providing you with a moment of reflection, inspiration, and spiritual growth each week, delivered right to your inbox. Subscribe now.Ready to deepen your understanding of trauma and kick start your healing journey? Explore a range of online and onsite courses designed to equip you with practical and affordable tools. From counselors, ministry leaders, and educators to couples, parents and individuals seeking help for themselves, there's a powerful course for everyone. Browse all the courses now to start your journey.Disclaimer​​TLC is presenting this podcast as a form of information sharing only. It is not medical advice or intended to replace the judgment of a licensed physician. TLC is not responsible for any claims related to procedures, professionals, products, or methods discussed in the podcast, and it does not approve or endorse any products, professionals, services, or methods that might be referenced.

The Monash Stakes is likely to see six or seven horses start in single figures in betting making it a tough assignment for punters to sort out, but lucky enough Joel and Barks are here to help.

Indonesia is home to some of the largest stretches of tropical rainforest left on Earth — and to a growing community of people willing to put themselves on the line to defend it. But across the archipelago, environmental activists are increasingly finding that the sharpest threat they face isn't out in the field. It's in the courtroom. In this episode, we're looking at how the law itself is being turned against environmental defenders in Indonesia, especially through what are known as SLAPPs — strategic lawsuits against public participation. What are these suits, and what is the intention behind them? To unpack this, I'm joined by Austin Jenish. Austin recently finished his studies, and his path into these questions didn't begin in a lecture or a research program, but with a study abroad program that took him to Indonesia. He came to the country's legal system and its environment out of genuine curiosity, and followed that interest far enough to start writing about it. So, we connected through an article Austin wrote for Earth.org on SLAPP which can be found at https://earth.org/how-malicious-lawsuits-are-silencing-climate-activists-in-indonesia/. Austin holds degrees in both law and genetics from Monash University and now works at a commercial litigation firm, but his engagement with environmental issues is a longstanding passion. He's served as a conservation status assessor with the International Union for Conservation of Nature, contributed environmental law and policy work to NGOs including the Institute for Criminal Justice Reform in Jakarta, and through Monash's law clinics helped draft a framework for environmental litigation and supported the Cook Islands in the UN's plastic pollution treaty negotiations.

Six Australians have developed acute liver failure after purchasing counterfeit weight loss peptides online. The TGA and the Victorian Department of Health have both issued urgent warnings this week. And yet these products are still a Google search away from anyone who wants them. If you have seen retatrutide or any weight loss peptide being promoted on TikTok or Instagram, or you know someone who has bought one through a gym contact, a beauty clinic, or an online supplier, this episode is essential listening. Leanne and Susie cover the full picture this week: what these peptides actually are, why buying them outside of a prescription is genuinely life-threatening, and what you should do instead if weight loss medication is something you are considering. In this episode: The breaking Australian story: six people in acute liver failure after purchasing counterfeit retatrutide, what happened, how they obtained it, and the urgent warning now issued by the TGA and the Victorian Department of Health What retatrutide actually is, where it is in the clinical trial process, and why it is not approved in Australia regardless of what you have seen promoted online Why buying weight loss peptides outside of a prescription is not a grey area: the comparison to buying illicit drugs off the street, what contaminants and counterfeit ingredients can do, and why there is no coming back from liver failure The right way to access weight loss medication in Australia if it is appropriate for you, what a proper prescription process looks like, and why doing it correctly is not as difficult or expensive as people assume New research from over 83,000 people published in the Journal of Nutrition: which of the five most well-regarded healthy eating patterns performs best for people with high blood pressure, and why the result confirms what dietitians have been saying for decades What the DASH diet actually requires in terms of fruit and vegetable intake, why most people who think they are following it are not eating anywhere near enough plant food, and the sodium-to-potassium ratio that makes the biggest difference to blood pressure The Campbell's Gut Goodness Bone Broth reviewed: 20 grams of protein per pack, Monash low FODMAP certified, acacia prebiotic fibre, less than 300 milligrams of sodium per serve, and a clean ingredient list that genuinely impressed both Leanne and Susie Thaumatin: what it is, where it comes from, why it sounds more alarming than it is, how it compares to stevia and monk fruit, and whether it is safe to consume See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A principios de 1918, en el momento de máximo peligro. Los alemanes han lanzado un poderoso ataque de “conmoción y pavor”, avanzando más de 60 kilómetros en solo tres días. En su camino se interponen fuerzas británicas, australianas, canadienses y francesas, mientras que los estadounidenses todavía están llegando para unirse a la lucha. El ataque desencadena una crisis de liderazgo: el mariscal de campo Haig y el mariscal Foch piden al general Monash de Australia y al general Currie de Canadá que perfeccionen una nueva forma de hacer la guerra, una que les proporcione la victoria definitiva. Monash y Currie concluyen que el único camino hacia la victoria es lograr efectivamente la coordinación de “armas combinadas” de artillería, tanques, aviones e infantería, a escala masiva. Es el nacimiento de la guerra moderna. En agosto, están preparados para lo que se convertirá en un importante punto de inflexión en la guerra: la Batalla de Amiens.

What does it look like when fifth-generation farming meets modern food entrepreneurship? For Sue Heward of Singing Magpie Produce in Monash, South Australia, it looks like sun-dried Smyrna quinces, semi-dried black and white figs, vine-ripened Shiraz grapes dried on the vine, and artisan gift boxes that tell the full story of the Riverland. In this rich, grounded conversation recorded on the Heward family orchard, Tawnya Bahr sits down with Sue and her father Frank - a man who has farmed this property for over 60 years - to trace 105 years of family growing history, the birth of Sue’s business, Singing Magpie Produce nearly a decade ago, and the hard-won lessons of building a value-added food brand from the ground up. What You'll Hear in This Episode 105 years on the land - Frank traces the Heward family's growing history from the original quince trees to today's pecans, figs, quinces and grapes The fruit fly reality - How Queensland fruit fly regulations have reshaped what the Hewards can sell fresh, pushing them further into value-adding and manufacturing supply for Maggie Beer and Beerenberg The grape glut crisis - With Riverland winegrapes unwanted by the market, Frank explains how Sue turned the problem into "Dad's Vine Ripened Shiraz" - sun-dried Shiraz with a flavour that tastes like eating wine How Singing Magpie began - Sue returned from 16 years in Melbourne, swapped a career in health prevention for commercial cookery, and spent her first year back picking figs and figuring out her next act The first product and a Champion Award - Starting with 50 kilos of preservative-free, semi-sun-dried black figs sold on Facebook, the brand grew fast. The Smyrna sun-dried quince - made from her mother's recipe - won Champion at Sydney Royal Fine Foods in its first year The sticky quince syrup - A zero-waste product born from the poaching liquid; reduced for seven hours until it's sweet, tart and just on the edge of caramelised. Works with cheese, duck, lamb and dessert equally The full product range - From sun-dried mangoes to persimmons, jujubes from Black Sheep Produce in Loxton, locally sourced Medjool dates, and Solomon Gold vegan chocolate hand-tempered in the Riverland The spectacular diced fruit mix - Deliberately sultana-free; packed with black and white figs, peaches, pears, apricots and candied lemon (the very same lemon used in the quince cooking process, wasted by no one) Breast cancer and the business - Sue shares how a diagnosis at 50, followed by five months of chemotherapy, forced her to step back from the day-to-day - and accidentally prompted the team expansion and systems thinking that made the business stronger Tasting Australia 2026 - A marquee event for 50-60 guests on the quince orchard, in collaboration with Temperance Restaurant and Hotel Renmark, in 65mm of unexpected Riverland rain. It was magical. About Singing Magpie Produce Singing Magpie Produce is an artisan dried fruit and specialty food brand based in Monash, South Australia, in the Riverland. Founded by Sue Heward, the brand grows from a fifth-generation family orchard and sources exclusively from Riverland producers to create premium, preservative-free dried fruits, sun-dried quinces, quince syrups, specialty gift boxes, and seasonal products. Singing Magpie is a multi-award-winning producer. Their sun-dried Smyrna quince won Champion at the Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition in 2017, and the brand has since collected Gold and Silver medals at the RAS NSW Royal Fine Food Show and Australian Food Awards, appeared on MasterChef Australia (2018), have twice won the SA State title at the delicious. Harvey Norman Produce Awards (2019 and 2025), and in 2025 became a National Finalist in the Sun-Dried Fruits - From the Earth category. Their products are stocked and supplied to food service clients across Australia through their collaboration with Straight To The Source. People & Places Mentioned Frank Heward - Sue's father; fifth-generation grower; 60+ years on the Monash property; innovator (mushroom tunnels, dried fruit, pecan planting) Petty Orchards - Frank's grandmother's family orchards in Doncaster-Mitcham, Melbourne; a well-known horticultural name in the region Maggie Beer Products - 24-year supply relationship for figs and quinces for manufacturing Beerenberg - Current manufacturer customers for Heward Orchard Black Sheep Produce - Heidi and Dave, Loxton; growers of jujubes (Chinese red dates) supplied to Singing Magpie gift boxes Solomon Gold - Vegan chocolate sourced from Sydney; hand-tempered by the Singing Magpie team Almond Co. - Riverland almonds used in Singing Magpie gift boxes Tasting Australia - Festival platform that brought guests from Adelaide, Mildura, Mount Gambier and Inverloch to the Monash orchard Temperance Restaurant / Hotel Renmark - Collaborators on the Tasting Australia orchard event Straight To The Source - food consultancy; 10-year relationship with Singing Magpie; connected the brand to chefs and food service nationally Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition - Premier national food competition (Royal Agricultural Society); Singing Magpie's Smyrna sun-dried quince won Champion Award in its debut year delicious Produce Awards: Multiple award winner, including most recently 2025 From the Earth South Australian National Finalist Resources & Links Singing Magpie Produce - Find their products and gift boxes online Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition - rasnsw.com.au Tasting Australia - South Australia's premier food and drink festival - tastingaustralia.com.au Breast cancer awareness - Check your breasts monthly. National Breast Cancer Foundation - nbcf.org.au About Straight To The Source Straight To The Source brings you closer to the chefs, producers, growers and makers across the entire food chain, the people shaping where food is headed and why it matters. Hosted by food experts Tawnya Bahr and Lucy Allon. Follow, rate and review Straight To The Source to help more people discover the stories shaping Australia’s food and hospitality industry. You can find us: Straight To The Source Food Podcast: https://lnk.to/jBCTBE Straight To The Source Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/straight_to_the_source/ Straight To The Source Website: http://straighttothesource.com.au Tawnya Bahr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tawnyabahr/ Instagram: @tawnyabahr Email: tbahr@straighttothesource.com.au Lucy Allon LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucyallon/ Instagram: @lucy_allon Email: lucy@straighttothesource.com.au Keywords: Straight To The Source Podcast, Straight To The Source, Sue Heward, Frank Heward, Singing Magpie Produce, Riverland, South Australia, Australian food producers, family farming, generational farming, Australian figs, semi-dried figs, Smyrna quince, quince products, Riverland Shiraz, dried fruit Australia, artisan food products, value-added agriculture, food innovation, Australian produce, provenance, regional Australia, food entrepreneurship, farm to table, producer stories. @straighttothesourcepodcast: https://www.youtube.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Một ranh giới mới 400,000 đô la Úc đang là mức được bàn luận khi về hưu tại Úc. Nghiên cứu mới nhất từ Trung tâm Nghiên cứu Tài chính Monash đã phơi bày một thực tế nghiệt ngã khi hàng triệu người về hưu — đặc biệt là phụ nữ lớn tuổi — đang đứng trước nguy cơ trắng tay chỉ sau một thập kỷ nghỉ ngơi. Không chỉ là câu chuyện về những con số, mà cả hố sâu bất bình đẳng giới và nghịch lý trong các chiến lược đầu tư, giúp bạn làm chủ lộ trình an sinh và bảo vệ phẩm giá của chính mình ở những năm tháng xế chiều.

Avustralya'da ruh sağlığı sorunları yaşayan kadınların bazıları karma cinsiyetli hastane koğuşlarında yardım ararken risk altında kalıyor. Avustralyalı bir psikiyatrist bunu değiştirmek için çalışıyor.ÖNE ÇIKANLARKarma cinsiyetli yataklı tedavi ünitelerinde kadın hastalar için çok fazla risk faktörü olduğunu ifade eden Alfred Hastanesi ve Monash Üniversitesi'nde psikiyatri profesörü ve hormon tedavisi alanında dünya lideri olan Jayashri Kulkarni, bu hastane koğuşların kadınlar için güvenli olmayabileceğini düşünüyor.Çok üzücü bir şekilde, kadınların travmaya uğradığı, istismara maruz kaldığı, hatta en kötü vakalarda tecavüze uğradığı durumlarla karşılaştığını dile getiren Profesör Kulkarni, yaşadıkları şiddet ve travmalar nedeniyle ruhsal hastalıklar yaşayan kadınların, tedavi sırasında yeniden travmaya maruz kalarak, ilk geldikleri zamana oranla yeni travmalarla hastaneden ayrıldıklarını söyledi.Yataklı tedavi ünitelerindeki atmosfer çok üzücü, çok acı verici ve korkutucu diyen Avustralya ve Yeni Zelanda Kraliyet Psikiyatristler Koleji başkanı Dr. Angelo Virgona, özellikle madde kullanım sorunları veya uyuşturucu kaynaklı psikotik bozukluklar gibi zihinsel hastalığı olan kişilerde görülen artış nedeniyle, yataklı tedavi ünitelerinde cinsel şiddet ve taciz oranlarının gerçekten çok yüksek olduğunu vurguladı.1880 yılında Aziz Frances Cabrini tarafından kurulan, dini bir cemiyet tarafından işletilen ve küresel kar amacı gütmeyen sağlık ağının bir parçası olarak Melbourne'de, Elsternwick'in sahil tarafında görkemli bir Viktorya dönemi binasında bulunan ve sadece kadınlara özel olan hastanede şimdiye kadar, 1000'den fazla hasta tedavi gördü.

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 20 May 2026:Space Show News: Australian Space Industry 2026 — Part 1  * Spiral Blue's first international LiDAR sale to Lodestar in the United Kingdom * QuantX Labs on TEMPO  * Neuman Space's ND-25 propulsion system on CarbSAR. Also, a giant sunspot on the far side of the Sun was observed by the Solar Orbiter and the Perseverance Rover on Mars. SMILE and Psyche:The China-ESA satellite SMILE (Solar-wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer) has been launched, and the asteroid mission Psyche has had its trajectory changed by passing close to Mars. (Inserts courtesy ESA, JPL) Monash HPR: Pushing the boundaries of space technologiesThe Space Show in conversation with Johson Zheng, Project Lead and Bavreet Ubhi, Propulsion Vice Lead, of Monash High Powered Rocketry, Monash University.Monash High Powered Rocketry (or MHPR) is a student team at Monash University revolutionising student rocketry in Australia by developing innovative space technologies, fostering collaboration, and igniting passion in future generations through outreach.With a team of over 100 members, MHPR actively competes in both the International Rocket Engineering Competition (IREC) and Australian Universities Rocketry Competition (AURC). The design and manufacturing of almost all components of these rockets is done in-house by students, including all airframe components and many flight computers.Monash HPR is developing, manufacturing and testing a hybrid rocket engine using paraffin and liquid oxygen. Turn Back Time: The 60th anniversary of the launch of Europa 1 F-4 from Woomera. Listen or download the full recording of the launch made in Auckland off Radio Australia and 2NR Grafton (40 min 17 s - 38.7 MB) 

I wanted to start today with a landmark study from Monash University. It's found that a routine arming of police officers does not lead to a spike in trigger happy coppers. In fact, after Aussie coppers were armed in the early 1990s, there was a downward trend in shooting rates. The research, which investigated 50 years of officer-involved shootings in Australia between 1970 and 2020, challenges the prevailing assumption that increased firearm availability among police inevitably results in higher rates of lethal force. And I think that assumption exists here. You think that by routinely arming officers, there will be more shootings. That doesn't appear to be borne out across the ditch. Police in most countries are routinely armed, but they're not in England, New Zealand, Norway, and Scotland. Guns are available, but they're not worn as of the standard uniform. And this is often due to concerns that arming officers could damage their relationship with the public or lead to a more authoritarian style of policing. The lead researcher of the study at Monash, Dr Ross Hendy, said the findings provide crucial real-world evidence for countries currently debating whether or not their police should carry guns. It was not followed by an increase in shootings. I find that interesting because you would imagine if it's there, you'd use it. But not necessarily so. And I think you've seen where you are going to see a damaging of the relationship between police and the public is when you have officers who are completely brainwashed and unwilling and or unable to use their own discernment, as we saw in the appalling case of Henry Nowak. An utterly appalling case. I haven't been able to watch the full video of that poor young man being handcuffed as he lay dying because once you see something, you cannot unsee it. American History X is a case in point. I could not – I started to watch it and then I just could not. But this is what happens when police are too intimidated, too brainwashed, too fearful to use their own critical thinking and instead rely on doctrinaire and tutelage and sitting through endless re-education classes, going from black bad, white good to white bad, black good. You cannot reduce humans to that kind of binary, primitive calculation. And that seems to be what's happened in an attempt to try and rid the British police force of any kind of racism towards minority communities. They have completely flipped it and now you have racism in reverse, which is just as damaging, just as bad. And this is the result. So that's what's going to damage relations between police and the public when police aren't able to use their own discernment and police accordingly. How many times do you think the police fired their guns in New Zealand? They're not routinely available, you can access them, so I would have thought maybe 100 – I don't know why. I mean, we're seeing increasingly violent crime, I would have thought maybe 100 times. No. Police discharged their firearms in just three separate events in 2024 Three! Three times! It averages about 5.5 times a year over the past 10 years. That is a phenomenally small number of times that police actually fire their weapons. When they fire them, they tend to fire them for a reason, and the result tends to be terminal. You could hardly accuse our police force of being trigger happy. The police say they're very glad that their de-escalation training is working. The presentation of firearms, sponge bullets, tasers, and batons is far more often than that. But they don't use them, they just show the offender, the person, what they've got, but they don't just pull them out and use them. That shows that they're thinking, they're discerning. While the Police Association has advocated for routine arming in recent times, for a long time they did not. But as policing has changed, as policemen have been shot and killed, they have called for routine arming. Politicians have been more cautious. A routine arming trial was carried out in 2019 and 2020 but not continued because the Police Commissioner of the time, Andrew Coster, said they created fear in communities. So that that didn't happen. The low rate of police firing their weapons is incredible when you consider that the firearms were pointed at police in 19 incidents over 2024 – eight times they were fired at. So they've fired at fewer criminals than criminals have fired at police. I think if the police want to be armed, I think the stats show they have the self-restraint, they have the discernment to be able to use them. The Monash study says when it came to Aussie police, routinely arming them did not lead to an increase in use of firearms. In fact, there was a de-escalation of them. So the studies from Monash, our own statistics from New Zealand, say to me that if the police want to be armed, they've earned the right to bear sidearms, if that's what they think they need to do. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Claire, Lizzy and Annie while they outline the news of the week and talk about nuclear weapons. ATLAS interviews Monash academic and nuclear politics expert Ben Zala.

ACCA and Monash Art, Design and Architecture (MADA) celebrate the launch of collaborative publication, The Second Studio: Drawing on Contemporary Art in the Gallery. Featuring a panel discussion between ACCA Artist Educator Lauren Simmonds; Amélie Scalercio – Lecturer, Coordinator of Drawing, MADA, Monash University; Andrew Atchison – Artist and educator at Monash, RMIT and Swinburne Universities and Dr Rosslynd Piggott – Artist and tutor, MADA, Monash.

Los seres humanos creemos que ciertas habilidades, como el arte, la filosofía o, sobre todo, las matemáticas, son un coto privado y exclusivo de nuestra especie o, como mucho, de algunos primates muy desarrollados. Sin embargo, un estudio publicado en Proceedings of the Royal Society B demuestra lo contrario. Un equipo de etólogos comprobaron en numerosos experimentos que las abejas poseían una mente matemática sorprendente, capaz de sumar, restar y comprender el concepto del «cero». Sin embargo, en ciencia, cuando haces una afirmación extraordinaria, necesitas pruebas extraordinarias que la demuestren. Y entonces, de repente, todo se vino abajo. Un grupo de científicos publicó un estudio demoledor que mantenía que las abejas nos estaban engañando. Los críticos, de hecho, argumentaban que las abejas no estaban utilizando pistas numéricas reales para resolver las pruebas, sino que se estaban guiando por simples trucos visuales. Por ello, un equipo internacional liderado por el doctor Mirko Zanon, del Centro de Ciencias de la Mente y el Cerebro de la Universidad de Trento, y la doctora Scarlett Howard, de la Escuela de Ciencias Biológicas de la Universidad de Monash en Australia, decidieron poner fin a este debate. Gracias a una nueva perspectiva, concluyeron que las abejas no están haciendo trampas. No están reaccionando ciegamente a los bordes o al tamaño de la mancha de color. Están contando.

MessyTalks is back with our second episode of season 4! In this episode, we sit down with Anay Roberts, a prolific TA among most of Engineering's first year subjects. From hunting for jobs, to navigating through job interviews, Anay talks us through how to valuably spend your time while your at Uni and what life is like following your final graduation ceremony and your first job offer... Whether you're just starting at uni or searching for jobs to prep for graduation, don't miss out on this invaluable insight into life after your degree!   Find the episode on spotify and apple podcasts now!!   We'd like to extend a huge thank you to Anay for being our first guest of season 4 and for their amazing advice throughout this episode!

MessyTalks is officially back for Season 4! In this first episode of 20246 we are delighted to welcome our four pervious MESS First Year Representatives from 2025 to share all their tips and tricks to help you thrive. From balancing uni work, part-time jobs and a social life, to dealing with the challenges of self-motivation and study times, we discuss the highlights, difficulties and unmissable events that make first year unforgettable. Do not miss out on this invaluable advice! We would like to extend a massive thank you to Winnie, Manasvi, Freddie and Tomoki for taking the time to share their experiences with us. And thank you to our hosts, Alex and Sinead and to our editor Thu, who worked tirelessly to put this episode together. Want to know more about MESS? Check out our website at https://www.mess.org.au/ and follow us at @insta.mess. Slide into our DMs with any questions about the topics discussed, suggestions for future interviews or if you have any other questions about uni. Thank you for listening and remember to stay MESSy!

The latest latest stories from Australia and around Monash prepared by Olivia O'Keeffe and Daniel KoutrasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Produire de l'électricité grâce au Soleil… même en pleine nuit. L'idée peut sembler paradoxale, et pourtant une start-up américaine veut tenter l'expérience. Son nom : Reflect Orbital. Son projet : envoyer dans l'espace des milliers de miroirs capables de rediriger la lumière solaire vers la Terre après le coucher du soleil.Le concept est simple sur le papier. Plutôt que de produire de l'énergie directement dans l'espace — comme certains projets de centrales solaires orbitales qui envisagent ensuite de transmettre l'électricité vers la Terre — Reflect Orbital propose de faire l'inverse : renvoyer la lumière du Soleil vers la surface terrestre, afin d'éclairer des zones plongées dans la nuit. Pour y parvenir, l'entreprise californienne envisage de déployer jusqu'à 50 000 miroirs en orbite terrestre. Ces satellites fonctionneraient comme des réflecteurs géants capables de rediriger la lumière vers des zones ciblées au sol.Selon le New York Times, la société se prépare déjà à lancer un premier prototype : un miroir d'environ 18 mètres de large. Mais avant cela, elle doit obtenir l'autorisation de la Federal Communications Commission, l'autorité américaine chargée notamment de réguler les communications et les satellites. Si le projet est validé, Reflect Orbital prévoit d'envoyer environ 1 000 satellites d'ici 2028. Chacun serait capable d'éclairer une zone d'environ 5 kilomètres de diamètre.Les premiers tests seraient modestes. L'objectif est d'atteindre cette année une intensité lumineuse de 0,1 lux pendant cinq minutes, soit à peu près l'équivalent de la lumière d'une pleine lune. Mais l'entreprise voit plus grand. Elle vise 100 lux en 2028, 5 000 lux en 2030, puis 36 000 lux d'ici 2035 lorsque la constellation complète sera opérationnelle. À titre de comparaison, 36 000 lux correspondent à un niveau de luminosité proche d'un plein soleil en journée.La lumière deviendrait alors un service commercial : éclairer des fermes solaires pour produire de l'électricité la nuit, soutenir des opérations de secours, illuminer des villes ou encore stimuler la production agricole. Mais ce projet suscite aussi des critiques. Des scientifiques et des environnementalistes s'inquiètent de ses effets potentiels. Une lumière artificielle venue du ciel pourrait perturber les observations astronomiques, distraire les pilotes d'avion ou encore modifier les rythmes biologiques des animaux et des plantes. L'astronome Michael Brown, de l'université Monash, se montre également sceptique sur les calculs de l'entreprise. Selon lui, plus de 3 000 satellites seraient nécessaires pour produire seulement 20 % de l'ensoleillement de midi sur un seul site. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La investigadora colombiana de la Universidad de Monash, María Fernanda Montoya, estudia la interacción entre humanos y computadores en los deportes, la actividad física y la rehabilitación deportiva. Montoya también practica rugby y es seleccionada del estado de Victoria.

When a single virus can wipe out computers worldwide in 24 hours, who picks up the pieces? Meena Wahi, Australia's first cyber insurance broker and founder of Cyber & Data Risk Managers, reveals how the cyber insurance landscape has evolved since 2013—and where it's headed next. From the CrowdStrike outage that shocked boards worldwide to the fragmented nature of supply chain risk, Meena breaks down why cyber resilience isn't just a buzzword and how specialist insurers are winning the market share battle. She shares eye-opening insights from ASX 200 boardrooms, explains why Australian regulators might be too "benign," and predicts the convergence of cybersecurity and insurance. Whether you're a startup founder wondering if cyber insurance is worth it or a director trying to understand your organization's risk exposure, this conversation demystifies one of the fastest-evolving sectors in insurance. Host Nigel Fellowes-Freaman asks the questions everyone wants answered but few dare to ask.Timestamps• 00:00 - Introduction to cyber insurance and today's guest• 02:15 - Meena's background: MBA at Monash, consulting at Pricewaterhouse• 03:15 - The origin story: Researching privacy legislation and discovering cyber insurance• 04:05 - Getting invited to New York, meeting with AIG and Chubb• 04:35 - Becoming Australia's first cyber insurance broker in 2013• 05:30 - Evolution of the cyber insurance market over the past decade• 06:20 - London market perspective: CFC's leadership and market share battles• 07:45 - How cyber wording has evolved globally and locally• 08:50 - The role of specialist MGAs: Emergence, CFC, Coalition• 09:20 - Why only specialists will survive in cyber insurance• 10:30 - The aggregated risk problem: 1,000 claims in one day scenario• 11:45 - 2017 statistic: 4 billion data breaches and $500M in claims• 12:30 - Key changes in cyber policy coverage and trends• 13:45 - Supply chain risk has increased dramatically• 14:30 - The fragmented nature of internet risk and liability ownership• 16:05 - IT supply chain partners and contingent business interruption coverage• 17:20 - CPS 230/234 impact on technology vendors and value chains• 18:45 - How prudential standards are driving demand for cyber insurance• 19:45 - Why Australian regulators are 'benign and friendly' compared to the US• 21:10 - Will increased regulatory oversight aid or hinder innovation?• 22:15 - The board perspective: Generational gaps and skill matrix• 23:15 - Key insights from ASX 200 AGMs and boardroom conversations• 24:20 - The information flow problem: Board oversight vs operational reality• 25:40 - What is cyber resilience? Breaking down the buzzword• 27:00 - Cyber resilience as risk acceptance and resourcefulness• 28:30 - Recovery timeframes: Hours vs months• 29:10 - The CrowdStrike outage: What it revealed• 29:45 - Outage vs cyber incident: Why definitions matter for coverage• 30:45 - Are we prepared for the next global cyber incident?• 31:30 - Educating startups and SMEs about cyber insurance• 32:40 - The implementation challenge: Cybersecurity maturity levels• 33:20 - Difference between education and training• 34:00 - Affordability challenges for small businesses• 34:45 - The underinsurance problem: $250K extensions on PI policies• 35:30 - Future trends: Convergence of cybersecurity and insurance• 36:10 - Warranty insurance from cybersecurity providers• 36:45 - The need for better collaboration and feedback mechanisms• 37:30 - Customization of cyber insurance policies• 38:15 - Fun question: Unconventional insurance ideas• 39:00 - The concept of subscription cyber insurance with bank accounts• 39:50 - Final thoughts and wrap-up

Jacqui Felgate received a tip about e-bikes on the freeway.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big flames have erupted on the side of the Monash Freeway, which has caused traffic chaos as temperatures soar across the state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With special guest: Peter FitzSimons… in conversation with Bill Kable The title tells it all in the latest book by Peter FitzSimons whom we are excited to welcome back to Dads on the Air. In The Incredible Life of Hubert Wilkins we hear about the life of a genuine Australian hero with so many adventures that a fraction of them would seem to fill the quota to qualify for that description. This man was decorated in World War 1 while not a combatant, described by another hero, Monash, as the bravest man he had ever had under his command, and yet few Australians had heard of him prior to the release of this book by our guest. Podcast (mp3)

Monash has been forced by the Federal Court to pay almost 1/2 million in unpaid wages to academics at Monash in a landmark settlement. We speak to Michael Ciaravolo one of the two lead applicants about the win in a court case sparked by the NTEU.We finish the program with a recognition of the International Disability Day. Workers who experience disability through work place accidents often have a hard road to walk. We hear one story from Danielle who has found balance after years of struggle. 

In this episode of 'The Wisdom Of' Show, host Simon Bowen speaks with Jack Gance, Chairman and Co-Founder of Chemist Warehouse. From opening his first pharmacy in 1972 to creating a multi-billion-dollar retail giant with over 600 stores, Jack shares his customer-first philosophy that transformed Australian retail. Discover his insights on maintaining culture through scale, the power of founder unanimity, the delicate balance between online and in-store experiences, and why true customer focus means imagining yourself on the receiving end of every interaction your business creates.Ready to elevate your leadership approach? Join Simon's exclusive masterclass on The Models Method. Learn how to articulate your unique value and create scalable impact: https://thesimonbowen.com/masterclassEpisode Breakdown00:00 Introduction and Jack's extensive background in pharmacy retail05:18 Customer value as a driving force rather than disruption12:36 How Chemist Warehouse expands markets rather than stealing share18:52 Supplier relationships and creating win-win partnerships25:44 Maintaining consistent culture across 600+ stores33:29 The power of unanimous decision-making among founders38:22 Why testing small before scaling saved millions in mistakes45:36 The surprising economics of online vs. in-store retail52:12 The future of retail: technology vs. human connection58:43 The ultimate customer experience test and legacy buildingAbout Jack GanceJack Gance opened his first pharmacy store in 1972, developing a successful distribution business through pharmacy before creating iconic Australian brands including Le Specs, Le Tan, Australis, and Colours of Australia. After building the largest pharmacy distributor business in Australia (which he sold in 1991), Jack completed an MBA at Monash and NYU Stern School of Business before returning to revolutionize the pharmacy industry.By 1993, Jack was running 35 stores through the My Chemist Pharmacy chain, which grew to 50 stores by 2000. He then created Chemist Warehouse, which became a major industry disruptor, commanding over 50% market share front of store and around 20% of all prescriptions written in Australia.Recently, Chemist Warehouse joined with Sigma Healthcare to create a $32 billion retail and pharmaceutical distribution powerhouse. Throughout his career, Jack has remained focused on his founding philosophy: "We are building this for our kids and grandkids, ensuring that we pass down a substantial, sustainable and successful business."Connect with JackLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-gance-96a38418/Website: https://www.chemistwarehouse.com.au/About Simon BowenSimon has spent over two decades working with influential leaders across complex industries. His focus is on elevating thinking in organizations, recognizing that success is directly proportional to the quality of thinking and ideas within a business. Simon leads the renaissance of thinking through his work with global leaders and organizations.Connect with SimonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonbowen-mm/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialsimonbowen/Website:...

Melbourne-based scientist Raju Adhikari has been recognised by a 2025 Sir John Monash Award by the City of Monash for his contribution to the community. Adhikari, who is also a community leader, spoke to SBS Nepali about his achievement, the Nepali community's place within Australia's multicultural society, changes he has witnessed over the past three decades and what community members can do to achieve recognition for their contributions. - मेलबर्न बासिन्दा राजु अधिकारी सन् २०२५ सर जन मोनाश अवार्ड्स अन्तर्गत सामुदायिक योगदानको विधामा सम्मानित भएका छन्। कमनवेल्थ साइन्टिफिक एन्ड इन्डस्ट्रियल रिसर्च अर्गनाइजेसन (सीएस्आइआरओ)मा एक वैज्ञानिक रहेका अधिकारी आफ्नो करिब तीन दशक भन्दा लामो अस्ट्रेलिया बसाइका क्रममा आफू नेपाली समुदायमा सक्रिय रहँदै आएको बताउँछन्। सिटी अफ मोनाशले प्रदान गरेको उक्त पुरस्कार, अस्ट्रेलियाको बहुसांस्कृतिक समाजमा नेपाली समुदायको स्थान र सक्रियताबारे अधिकारीले एसबीएस नेपालीसँग गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

Recorded: November 6, 2025 (Oaks Day)Hosts: Joel Hill (Jack the Insider) & Hong Kong JackEpisode DescriptionJoin Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack as they dissect the Coalition's spectacular implosion, the Nationals' abandonment of net zero, and why Dennis Shanahan called this opposition "the worst in 40 years." Plus: Trump's approval hits rock bottom, US midterm election results send shockwaves, and why Ireland elected a grim president who toured Syria with Assad.Timestamps & Show Notes00:00:25 - Welcome & Oaks Day ChatThe Jacks kick off discussing Melbourne's Oaks Day and why it was always better than the Cup for racing enthusiasts. Hong Kong Jack shares a memorable story about a judge who mysteriously adjourned court so everyone could hit the track.​00:02:39 - Coalition in Crisis: Net Zero AbandonedThe National Party abandons net zero emissions targets, putting enormous pressure on the Liberal Party. Dennis Shanahan declares this the "worst opposition in 40 years" after a horror question time where Alex Hawke couldn't understand basic parliamentary procedures.​00:05:38 - South Australian Liberal Party Mass ExodusOver 200 members quit the SA Liberal Party in protest of Susan Ley's leadership and failure to abandon net zero. The state branch, dominated by hard-right figures like Senator Alex Antic, has a history of internal bloodshed.​00:07:33 - What Does Net Zero Actually Mean?The Jacks discuss how net zero has become an "article of faith" for enough Australians to matter politically, even if most people can't define it. It essentially represents action on climate change in voters' minds.​00:12:29 - Can Susan Ley Survive to Christmas?Hong Kong Jack predicts Ley might not survive until Christmas as Liberal leader, noting the killing season is upon us with the last parliamentary sitting coming up. Her best chance? That nobody else wants the awful job.​00:14:38 - The James Patterson ProblemSenator James Patterson is described as a rising star who actually reads his briefs, but he's stuck in the Senate. Finding him a safe House seat in Victoria is virtually impossible with Monash (the safest Liberal seat) held by only 4%.​00:16:58 - Liberal Party: From Major to MinorJack the Insider argues we're witnessing the Liberal Party's descent from major to minor party status, not unlike what happened to the United Australia Party in 1943. With only 26 members in parliament and 24% primary vote, the party faces potential oblivion.​00:18:34 - One Nation's Rise: 15-16% and GrowingOne Nation's support has surged from 6% to 15-16%, with the party establishing branches across NSW and Queensland. The biggest threat isn't to the Liberals, but to the Nationals in mining-based seats like Hunter and Capricornia.​00:21:46 - COP in Adelaide: A Billion Dollar Boondoggle?The proposed Conference of the Parties climate summit in Adelaide carries a $1 billion price tag. Hong Kong Jack questions who would notice if it didn't happen "apart from the grifters."​00:23:27 - National Anti-Corruption Commission TroublesCommissioner Paul Brereton faces serious conflict of interest issues due to his Army Reserve role and involvement in Afghanistan war crimes inquiries. The commission operates largely in secret, disappointing those who wanted an ICAC-style public inquiry.​00:28:23 - RoboDebt: Why No Criminal Charges?Discussion of the SBS documentary on RoboDebt and why senior public servants who knew the scheme was illegal haven't faced criminal charges. Some even got promoted despite their roles in the scandal.​00:30:19 - Bureau of Meteorology Website DisasterThe BOM's new website launched right before severe Queensland storms, leaving users unable to understand warnings. The acting CEO was dragged before Minister Murray Watt for a ritual flogging and awkward video apology.​00:35:52 - "Free" Solar Power AnnouncementChris Bowen announces three hours of free solar power daily for homes with smart meters in NSW, SE Queensland, and SA. Hong Kong Jack calls it "smoke and mirrors" - really just an attempt to shift demand to low-usage periods.​00:38:16 - Streaming Services Must Fund Aussie ContentNew laws will require streaming platforms to invest 10% of expenditure or 7.5% of revenue in Australian content. Hong Kong Jack immediately asks if 98% can go to true crime documentaries.​00:41:56 - Coalition Support Crashes to Record Low 24%Newspoll shows Coalition primary vote at just 24%, down from 40% in February. Combined with Labor's 33-34%, less than 60% of voters support the major parties - down from 80% in 2004.​00:44:39 - Andrew Neil: The Death of Centre-Right PartiesDiscussion of Andrew Neil's speech to the Centre for Independent Studies about how conservative parties have lost the metropolitan, educated "lanyard class" who were once their base. The UK Conservatives now hold just 9 metropolitan seats.​00:48:34 - The Great Inversion: Rich Counties Vote DemocratIn the 1950s, Republicans won 56% of America's richest counties. In 2024, Democrats won 190 of the 200 richest counties. The establishment institutions - universities, judiciary, civil service - have all shifted centre-left.​00:51:19 - US Employment & Immigration CrackdownUS unemployment sits at 4.3%, but labor shortages are emerging as ICE sweeps up workers and visa costs skyrocket to $100,000. Meanwhile, Trump's disapproval rating hits 63% - the highest of either term.​00:52:53 - Virginia & New Jersey: Democrats DominateTuesday's elections saw Democrats win overwhelmingly in traditionally blue areas, with every single county shifting toward Democrats - the complete reverse of 2024's presidential election pattern. Latino voters showed 30% leads for Democrats.​00:59:28 - Cost of Living Kills AdministrationsBoth Trump and Biden made the same mistake: telling Americans inflation is under control while grocery bills say otherwise. The New York mayor-elect won by focusing relentlessly on reducing childcare and living costs.​01:02:21 - Trump Has the World's Biggest Laser PointerDiscussion of how Trump controls the news cycle while Americans struggle with real costs. "Trump has the biggest laser pointer in the world and all the media are cats" chasing wherever he points it.​01:03:23 - Millennials Aren't Becoming ConservativeUnlike previous generations, millennials in their 40s with mortgages and kids aren't shifting right. They continue voting left, with Liberals only leading in the 65+ demographic (52-48). Housing affordability drives cynicism and socialist sympathies.​01:07:20 - New York's New Socialist MayorMandami wins NYC mayor's race with strong support from new arrivals who feel they'll never get a fair go. Long-time residents still voted for the corrupt Andrew Cuomo, knowing what a "terrible human being" he is.​01:09:13 - News in BriefEuropean firms create $6.5B SpaceX rival - Hungary begs for Russian oil exemption - Israeli startup raises $60M for sun-reflecting climate tech that could disrupt weather - Gaza rebuilding cost hits $70B - Trump companies made $1B in crypto profits - North Korea builds museum for Ukraine war dead - Ireland elects grim anti-NATO president who toured Syria with Assad.​01:13:55 - Supreme Court Tariff ShowdownSCOTUS hears arguments on Trump's emergency tariff powers - a 50-50 call that could force refunds of all tariff money collected and potentially save the presidency by making him walk it back.​01:16:45 - Government Shutdown & Dick Cheney's DeathThe shutdown continues as 9 of 10 states most reliant on food assistance are red states. Dick Cheney dies at 84, described by critics as someone who should have been tried as a war criminal and by W as "among the finest public servants of his generation."​Suggested Episode Titles"The Coalition's 24% Problem""Net Zero to Hero: How the Nats Torpedoed the Libs""Worst Opposition in 40 Years: Coalition Chaos""Millionaires, Millennials, and the Death of Conservative Politics""The Laser Pointer Presidency: Trump's Media Circus""From Major to Minor: The Liberal Party's Long Goodbye""Cost of Living: The Killer That Never Misses""Susan Ley's Impossible Choice: Net Zero or Political Oblivion"Next Episode: Episode 134Produced by: Joel (currently surviving law school exams)Thanks for listening to Two Jacks - where Australian and international politics get the analysis they deserve.

What makes Monash a model for modern pharmacology? Dr. Michelle Halls reveals how collaboration, mentorship, and receptor organization shape today's GPCR breakthroughs — from femtomolar signaling to cancer biology. A look inside a lab culture built on precision, openness, and impact.

Don't need to wipe your glasses, your eyes do not deceive you. Yes, that's THE Afgan on the pod this week.We're diving deep into the lore of Indonesia's smoothest R&B icon: from writing baby-making music and doing vocal warmups in the toilet, to his love for Japan, defining relationships, and whether he's actually an expert on romance.Also featuring a first look at Mingyue's fanboy moment. Put on your kacamata, you might wanna sit down for this one.Pre-save Afgan's album Retrospektif out Nov 19!https://open.spotify.com/prerelease/10tlHAa3lqLk2AA4MDus2P?si=f604942fe46b4aaf Follow Afgan on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/afgan__/Shoutout to Gibson for this sick set!https://www.instagram.com/gibsonguitaravenue/#youmightwannasitdownforthispodcast Follow The Takeaway Table!https://www.instagram.com/thetakeawaytable/ CHAPTERS01:00 - It's Afgan!02:20 - What are yall feeding him?? Nasi Chi-Maeng??03:20 - Afgan was a Monash guy?!?!05:00 - Mingyue fanboying out thanks to Sezairi 07:00 - Acting, Singing, or Dancing?08:00 - Announcing the Japan tour?14:20 - Do angels from heaven get nervous? 17:00 - Pre-Show Rituals in the toilet 23:30 - The Infamous Pocket Pose 23:20 - Being Retrospektif  26:00 - Keeping imperfections in the album 29:00 - Mandated songwriting potty time  33:10 - Baby making music butter in the toilet34:00 - The rhythm is always going to get you41:00 - Being the HTS final boss42:30 - Indonesian slang vs. 2 chinese boys47:45 - BAPAK KAU!!!51:35 - WKWKWKWKWK 52:30 - Explaining Mak Kau Hejau55:25 - The Malaysia showcase in Zepp58:00 - Reflecting on Retrospektif 1:05:18 - Kacamata Live!

Earlier this week, a 17 - year old named Ben Austin from Melbourne, was tragically killed after being struck in the neck by a cricket ball during team practice. The accident happened in front of his team mates, and he was rushed to Monash hospital in a critical condition before being placed on life support. The Ferntree Gully Cricket Club later confirmed his death on socials. We spoke to David, his uncle who explained his grief. We gave him a donation to help the family out during this tough time. If you'd like to donate: https://www.gofundme.com/f/vale-ben-austin?attribution_id=sl:a7266a6f-6a00-44c2-99f3-d257193cc4f0&lang=en_AU&utm_campaign=man_ss_icons&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_linkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines II hereDespite the ceasefire in Gaza, Israeli forces have killed at least 3 civilians. Gaza's Health Ministry has reported that since the ceasefire went into effect on October 11, 23 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli attacks and 122 have been wounded.Israeli Soldiers Torched Food, Homes, and a Critical Sewage Treatment Plant in the Wake of Ceasefire AnnouncementAUKUS nuclear waste costs? Government: we know but we're not sayingVenezuela UpdateThe NSW supreme court has ruled on Thursday that proposed anti-protest laws are unconstitutional.Voices 4 Palestine II hereComrade Vivien Langford records for us excerpts from the rally from Sydney on the 12th of October and this week we hear from Abubaker Rafiq who has just returned from sailing to Gaza as a part of the Global Sumud Flotilla and tell us of his experience. You can catch Vivien on the Climate Action show 5pm on Mondays on 3cr. Song - uKanDanZ - War Pigs  Stop Woodside Monash II hereDiscussion of headlines before excerpt from Stop Woodside Monash talk:Burns planned for Snowy National ParkRight now, Forest Fire Management Victoria (FFMV) are preparing to burn 60,000 hectares inside the Snowy National Park.Global warming from Woodside's massive Scarborough gas project off Western Australia would lead to 484 additional heat-related deaths in Europe alone this century, and kill about 16 million additional corals on the Great Barrier Reef during each future mass bleaching eventWe the hear from Professor David Karoly and Vasha Yajman as they address the concerns with Monash having a partnership with Woodside.  Song - Nusantara Beat - Tamat (Live)This is the Week II hereComrade Kevin keeps us up to date with The Week That Was!Save Public Housing Snap Rally II hereMonday 13th Oct 1pm outside the Minister of Housing Harriet Shing's office, we hear from previous and current tenants of public housing about the devastating decisions that the Victorian State Government has undertaken with public housing. Song - Boko Yout - 9-2-5 

If menopause has left you feeling foggy, forgetful, or like your brain has a thousand tabs open, you’re not imagining it. Cognitive changes are a very real part of perimenopause and menopause – and for women with ADHD, the impact can be even greater. In this episode of Thriving in Menopause, Associate Professor Caroline Gurvich, Clinical Neuropsychologist and Deputy Director of HER Centre Australia at Monash University, explains how hormonal changes affect the brain, why menopause symptoms can overlap with ADHD, and what women can do to better support their memory, focus and mental clarity. Find out: Why “menopause brain” happens How ADHD symptoms are influenced by hormonal changes The role of oestrogen in memory, attention and executive function Practical strategies – from medication to lifestyle habits – that really help The latest research on women’s brain health Interested in research?Caroline and her team at Monash are running studies on women, hormones, cognition and ADHD. To get involved, visit Monash HER Centre – Cognition and Hormones Group or email adhdinwomen@monash.edu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Từ một bác sĩ, giảng viên đại học đến doanh nhân thể thao, Anthony Phúc Lê luôn thể hiện tinh thần 'học suốt đời' và đam mê cống hiến. Hiện đang giảng dạy tại Đại học Monash, anh còn sáng lập ProPick Sports và điều hành Học viện Pickleball tại Melbourne - nơi anh lan tỏa lối sống năng động, gắn kết và tích cực cho cộng đồng người Việt tại Úc.

Frances Egan, traductrice et professeure à l'Université de Monash, revient sur son expérience unique de traduction de « La Vagabonde » de Colette. Entre immersion culturelle et passion pour la langue française, elle dévoile les défis et les richesses de ce travail, tout en partageant ses conseils pour apprendre le français efficacement.

Một số người tiêu dùng cho rằng việc đánh lừa nhân viên bán hàng về những sản phẩm chưa gắn giá (34%), viết đánh giá tiêu cực để nhận bồi thường (40%) và giữ im lặng khi hóa đơn bị tính sai có lợi cho mình (60%) là có thể chấp nhận được. Khảo sát mới của Đại học Monash cho thấy sự khác biệt rõ rệt giữa các thế hệ người Úc về việc biện minh cho hành vi trộm cắp trong ngành bán lẻ.

Lawyer Paula Gerber on the human rights of the most endangered group of people in any community - its children. They are open to the most predatory forms of exploitation simply because they don't have the worldliness of adults, and must rely on trust and goodwill. When Paula Gerber was growing up in suburban Brisbane, she didn't spend her weekends at the pool or playing cricket with her dad.Quality time with her father meant visiting his clients with him in the local jail or mental institution.Her dad was a criminal lawyer, and Paula tagged along to many of his meetings watching him empathise with people, coming up with defences that worked, sometimes because his client were innocent, and sometimes because he knew the law like the back of his hand, and could do some creative arguing around technicalities.Paula wanted nothing else but to follow in the footsteps of her father.She began her career in construction law, but after a motorbike accident, she needed a change, and turned her thoughts to how to help more people with her law degree.Paula began to specialise in human rights, specifically the rights of children.Sex, Gender & Identity: Trans Rights in Australia is published by Monash University Publishing.This episode of Conversations was produced by Meggie Morris. Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.It explores childhood trauma, abuse, child protection services, juvenile justice, the age of criminal responsibility, the queer community, growing up gay, lesbians, construction law, Multiplex, property development, women in male dominated fields, writing, books, the law, the legal system, courts, barrister, criminal law, the UN Convention on the Rights of Children, human rights abuses, discrimination, parenting.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

From Bathurst to Newtown and through the Monash business school, Marnie Vinall's story is a colourful one. She's told numerous stories about the game of football on this podcast over the past few years - you'll hear a little bit about her own today. You can catch Marnie on the ABC and on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok. Follow 'The Footy with Broden Kelly' on Instagram and TikTok.

Hoy vamos a hablar de una dieta que seguramente muchos habréis escuchado si os interesa la salud digestiva: la dieta baja en FODMAP, también conocida como la Monash Diet, porque fue desarrollada y validada científicamente por la Universidad de Monash, en Australia. 

Dr Kavi (Mufti) Haji arrived in Australia with her toddler son and husband in 1995 due to the difficult situation in Iraq during the Gulf War. She and her husband had both studied medicine and worked in rural areas in Iraq. When they arrived in Melbourne they had to study and pass exams in order to continue in their fields. Dr Haji has achieved a lot since arriving here despite the obstacles she faced. Dr Haji is now a staff consultant intensivist, and supervisor of training at Peninsula Health, Mornington Peninsula Victoria, Australia. She is an academic physician and an adjunct senior lecturer at Monash University, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences. She has special interest in echocardiography and ultrasound. She has a PhD on the role of examination-assisted ultrasound in the Intensive Care Unit. Her other interest is teaching. She is a faculty in various courses in critical care, including mechanical ventilation and critical care ultrasound and echocardiography locally and internationally. - Dr Kavî Muftî û malbata xwe di sala 1995 de ji ber rewşa aloz ya li Êraqê hatin Australya. Dr Kavî jineke gelekî zîreke û gelek serkeftin bi dest xistine. Ew li nexweşxaneyeke li Melbourne li beêê lênerîna giran/intensive care kar dike. Ew herweha doktoreke akademîke û mamosteyeke şûn-bilinde li Zanîngeha Monash.Wê PhD di sonerê de bi dest xistiye. Em derbarê jiyan wê ya li Australya pêre diaxafin.

Η μεγαλύτερη ομάδα αποφοίτων των Πρώτων Εθνών, από ένα μόνο πτυχίο, εορτάστηκε στο Πανεπιστήμιο Monash στη Μελβούρνη. Το Master of Indigenous Business Leadership στοχεύει στην ενθάρρυνση της επόμενης γενιάς και στη διαφοροποίηση του τομέα.

Desiree Hernandez Ibinarriaga es una investigadora y diseñadora mexicana que trabaja en la Universidad de Monash, en Australia. En esta entrevista hablamos de su reciente libro, de descolonizar las prácticas del diseño y de las enseñanzas de los 7 abuelos.El libro del que hablamos es: Decolonising and Indigenising Design Theory, Methodologies, Storytelling, and Creative PracticeOtro escrito donde Desiree es una de las autoras, que mencionamos : Indigenising design: The Seven Grandfathers' Teachings as a design methodology, The Design Journal. Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Decolonizar, Niñez y diseño, Diseño con lo no humano, México y Diseño y Australia y diseño. Este es el 6to episodio de una serie sobre diseño decolonialEsta serie es posible gracias a la Sociedad de historia del diseño, Design History Society, que me dio la beca Descolonizando la historia del diseño. (Decolonising Design History Grant). También me asesoraron a quienes entrevistar fuera de latinoamérica, para que esta serie tenga una perspectiva más internacional. Esta serie tiene entrevistadas y proyectos desde India, Argentina, España, Ghana, EEUU, Brasil, Colombia, México, Australia, Ecuador y Paraguay. Es una serie trilingüe con episodios en Portugués, Español e Inglés. Entrevisto a diseñadores, artistas e investigadores.

La industrialización de la construcción de casas y departamentos es una alternativa viable que se está planteando el gobierno y otras instituciones australianas para luchar contra el problema de la escasez de viviendas. Estas viviendas prefabricadas son más eficientes, sustentables, rápidas de construir y requieren menos trabajadores involucrados en su construcción. Escucha la entrevista con el arquitecto y académico de la Universidad de Monash, Víctor Bunster.

This episode is hot off the press! Today I saw an update from the Monash university about the changes to the classification of FODMAP foods and I'm bringing it straight to you! As a nutritional therapist working with people who have IBS I help people with FODMAP reintroduction so I need to stay up to date with any changes, and I'm bringing them to you, lovely listeners. This week I'll explore WHY FODMAP ratings can change, what it means for you, and which specific foods have been reclassified. LinksEp 28 - Fructose and how it affects your digestionEp 17 & 18 - introduction to the low FODMAP diet. **WIN** a free consult with me - give me feedback on my podcast here and enter into a prize draw to win a call with me - https://forms.gle/xChYCzyYEvtVcTNp6 Links from today's sessionBuy my Ultimate Guide to the Low FODMAP Diet - https://www.goodnessme-nutrition.com/ultimate-low-fodmap-diet-guide-find-your-ibs-triggers/2022 research Existing differences between available lists of FODMAP-containing foods https://www.reed.es/ArticuloFicha.aspx?id=6609&hst=0&idR=122&tp=1 Monash university - why do FODMAPs change - https://www.monashfodmap.com/blog/retested-foods-why-fodmap-content-might-change/ Work with me3 month Gut Reset - https://www.goodnessme-nutrition.com/consultations/Book a discovery call about working with me - https://calendly.com/annamapson/30min Ready for your gut reset?

12. aprila 25. u izvanrednoj sali David Li Sound Gallery na Monash univerzitetu u Melbourneu predstavljena je najljepša niska bisera bosanskohercegovačkog kulturnog naslijeđa - koncertom Jasne Dolić, njenog Sevdah Ensemblea i prijatelja koji su zajedno učinili da ta noć bude poseban kulturni događaj. Stalnu postavu Sevdah ansambla čine umjetnica solo pjevanja Jasna Dolić, njen brat Jasmin Dolić, koji svira harmoniku, sazlija Kadir Đulović, violonistica Altijana Mostić, Esmir Zukančić, harmonika, te novi član Nermin Muslimović, udaraljke. Publiku su dirnuli u srce svojim interpretacijama i domaćini, ali i gosti Sevdah ansambla - umjetnica solo pjevanja Dana Zeimer, Tatjana Jošev na harmonici, te KUD Dukat iz Melbournea.

Một báo cáo mới từ Đại học Monash cho thấy trong thập kỷ qua, rất ít hành động cụ thể được thực hiện để chuẩn bị cho các cộng đồng dễ bị tổn thương, dù thảm họa ngày càng xảy ra thường xuyên và nghiêm trọng hơn.

Ripoti mpya ya Chuo cha Monash imeonesha matukio ya unyanyasaji dhidi yawa Islamu wa Australia, yali ongezeka zaidi ya mara mbili kati ya Januari 2023 na Novemba 2024.