Podcasts about Monash

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.

Audio a little quiet last 54 mins. Ian is a sports podiatrist and educator who helps people stay active and reach their goals through evidence-based pain and injury management. A keen runner himself, he pairs lived experience with top-tier credentials—degrees in Podiatric Medicine and Sports Injury, postgraduate training in Sports Podiatry and Academic Practice, and Fellowships of the Royal College of Podiatry, the Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow, and the Higher Education Academy—while lecturing at Queen Mary University of London and holding adjunct roles at Monash and Ziauddin Universities. He has presented internationally and supported elite teams including the PGA European Tour, England Rugby 7s, Surrey Cricket, GB Men's Hockey and Arsenal (including London 2012), but takes greatest pride in helping everyday athletes stay healthy, resilient and able to enjoy their sport.

Dr Charles Livingstone – Assoc Prof, School of Public Health & Preventive Medicine, Monash Charles is an Associate Professor in the School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Monash... LEARN MORE The post Sat,25th Oct, 2025: Dr Charles Livingstone, Assoc Prof, School of Public Health & Preventive Medicine, Monash: Gambling and its Harmful Affects on Australia appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

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.

A Treaty with Victoria's indigenous people brings benefits to all, and our environment."Here comes the sun! The solar energy revolution – podcast";"Extreme weather costs Australia more than any other rich country, bar one";"Gondwana Link - connecting people, connecting nature";"Man arrested, accused of starting deadly Palisades Fire in California";"‘Vanish in a puff of smoke': Monash plans to close climate crisis institute";"Extreme weather now costs Australians $4.5b a year. Better insurance options and loans would help us adapt".

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.

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.

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. 

Send us a textIn this episode, we sit down with Andrew Knight - one of Australia's most celebrated writers and producers of film and television.Raised in Burwood, Melbourne, Andrew recalls a “boring” childhood in the 1950s, a time still shadowed by the war, where his love of storytelling first took shape through plays and characters. A scholarship to Melbourne University and later Monash set him on the path to writing.Andrew reflects on breaking into the industry, the early shows that gained attention, and the resilience needed to push through career lows. He also speaks about collaborating with actors like Russell Crowe and directors like Mel Gibson, describing Gibson as one of the best directors he's worked with.From suburban beginnings to the world stage, Andrew's story offers a candid look at the challenges and triumphs of a life in storytelling.If you'd like to share your story or provide feedback, please contact us via email at chrishanley@byronbayfn.com

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.

Dashcam footage has shown two motorcyclists riding at high speeds on the Monash Freeway in the lead up to a serious collision on the Monash Freeway.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Voices 4 Palestine II hereThe first speaker is from the Australian Jewish Council. He says“We are not afraid of the Jewish lobby and it is failing. Zionism lives off fear" He criticises the new report on Anti Semitism by Gillian Segal. This is followed by David Rovics and Kamala Emmanuel singing and Amal Nasser reading an eye witness account from someone in her  family about starving in GazaRecorded by Vivien Langford - Climate Action Show Mon 5pm on 3crStop Woodside Monash II here Anila interviews Hunter and Anushka from the Stop Woodside Mondash campaign about what is happening on campus and abroad. Bonegilla: The Migrants Journey II hereAnnie interviews Simon Reich about his upcoming documentary. Part of Melb Documentary Film Festival.Live musical accompanimentFriday 25th July 7:30 pm session sold out but new session Sunday 27th July 7:50pm now open for bookingsThis is the Week II hereComrade Kevin keeps us informed about the week as it was. Menaha Kandaswamy Interview II hereFrom Sri Lanka's impoverished plantation workers to your tea cup, there's a chain of exploitation that's running (ruining?) workers' lives. How can we fight for them?Join Menaha Kandasamy of The Ceylon Workers Red Flag Union to learn about tea plantation workers' struggles against worsening conditions - and casualisation.3pm Saturday at Balaam Balaam Place (15 Phoenix St, Brunswick) 

This week, Carl returns as the race-fit winter sprinters meet the early spring hopefuls in the Group 3 Monash Stakes at Caulfield while Saturday racing returns to Randwick, Doomben and Murray Bridge

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.

The Rockstar and the Krill narrator and director Moira Finucane joins us.  Cabaret for the climate with a focus on Antarctica, July 9 to 12.  The Rockstar and the Krill - MPAC – Monash University Performing Arts Centres

From Dublin's cloudy charm to the bizarre world of Labubu dolls, Vic and Soph cover a lot this week. They kick off with travel debates (beach club vs. ruins), before diving into one of the most unexpected stock surges of the year - and how spotting a trend like Labubu could've made you 600% richer.Then it's into something more personal: IVF and egg freezing. Soph opens up about her own experience, while Vic breaks down why the fertility industry is booming and what the Monash embryo mistake means for investing in this space.They also touch on how feedback shapes the podcast, the evolving value of interviews, and that now-infamous “girls are fighting” comment. Plus, US politicians' suspicious stock moves, mega-CEO paydays, and a quick shoutout to the incredible Emily.This one's part chit-chat, part curveball headlines, and part financial deep-dive - with a side of egg freezing quiz in the show notes.________________If you've been meaning to finally do something with your money and build confidence with investing, join us for our investing bootcamp that kicks off on the 23rd June!You'll learn:How to split your pay and manage your moneyThe foundations of investing (without the jargon)How to actually get started - and stay consistentYou'll get access to: Our brand new Money + Investing Course2x live sessions with VicA private community of new investorsTools + tips to grow a strong, diversified portfolio12 months access to The Investing ClubClick here to join!________________WTF Does That Mean? A Guide to All the Jargony Bits________________LabubuA collectible toy character designed by a Hong Kong artist, made popular through blind-box unboxing culture. It's become a viral sensation, with some rare versions selling for thousands.Blind BoxA packaging style where the specific item inside isn't revealed until it's opened. Common in collectible toys and figures, often used to encourage repeat purchases.Pop MartA publicly listed Chinese company that owns and distributes Labubu and other collectible figures. It's behind the booming success of the Labubu trend.IVF (In Vitro Fertilisation)A medical procedure used to help people conceive a child. Eggs are fertilised by sperm outside the body and then implanted into the uterus.Egg FreezingA fertility preservation method where a woman's eggs are extracted, frozen, and stored for future use.Insider TradingThe illegal practice of trading stocks or other securities based on material, non-public information—like confidential plans or upcoming announcements.SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission)A U.S. government agency that regulates the securities markets and enforces laws against market manipulation and insider trading.ETF (Exchange-Traded Fund)A type of investment fund that's traded on stock exchanges, like a stock. It holds a collection of assets (e.g., stocks, bonds) and can track specific sectors or trends.S&P 500An index of the 500 largest publicly traded companies in the U.S., often used as a benchmark for the overall performance of the stock market.________________Egg Freezing Survey________________The Curve Investing Club Free Trial________________⁠⁠⁠Leave us a message on The Curve Hotline

Following the record high of yesterday and the strong performances over the week the market has paused for breath today and lost some steam as the day went on. Laura and Stevie discuss the slight dip in US markets overnight despite positive trade talks and consumer inflation data that was heading in the right direction, and what could be keeping markets cautious. Monash was in focus again today after news of a resignation, and Cochlear recovered most of the losses that it saw early in the session. The content in this podcast is prepared, approved and distributed in Australia by Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814. The information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider the appropriateness of the information before acting and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the Fear and Greed Afternoon Report - everything you need to know about what happened in the markets, economy and world of business today, in just a few minutes. ASX falls US rate pressure Tassie vote Monash jumps LA riots Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the Fear and Greed Afternoon Report - everything you need to know about what happened in the markets, economy and world of business today, in just a few minutes. ASX falls US rate pressure Tassie vote Monash jumps LA riots Support the show: http://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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.

This episode of the Harvard Macy Institute podcast features Marg Hay, Professor Emeritus at Monash University and leading light in the HMI community. We explore Marg's journey from health psychology to becoming an influential leader in health professions education. We talk about her penchant for ‘start ups', including pioneering work at Monash university, her involvement with Harvard Macy, and her perspectives on curriculum, assessment, and faculty development. Marg shares her experiences on the importance of being a generalist, the balance between behavioral sciences and education, and the significance of mentorship and community in her career. We reflect on innovation, leadership, embracing failure, and her ongoing passion for lifelong learning. We conclude by thinking about life and career after the ‘main act' and the many contributions still to be made. Your host for this episode is Victoria Brazil (Educators, '05, Leaders '07, Assessment ‘10). Victoria is Professor of Emergency Medicine at Bond University Faculty of Health Sciences and Medicine. She hosts the HMI podcast and is co-producer of Simulcast -a podcast about health care simulation.

Parents-in-chief of “Team Eliza” • Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science When your daughter's post-viral illness turns into severe ME, what do you do if “the cavalry isn't coming”? For Emerita Professor Ros Gleadow FAA (plant biologist, Monash) and Emeritus Professor Andy Gleadow AO (geologist, Uni Melbourne) the answer was simple: switch their world-class […]

Parents-in-chief of “Team Eliza” • Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science When your daughter's post-viral illness turns into severe ME, what do you do if “the cavalry isn't coming”? For Emerita Professor Ros Gleadow FAA (plant biologist, Monash) and Emeritus Professor Andy Gleadow AO (geologist, Uni Melbourne) the answer was simple: switch their world-class […]

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.

Chris Miller from the Department of Transport was providing details on 3AW Drive on the unfolding incident when police made the arrest live on air.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWelcome to Episode 29 of The Oncology Podcast's Experts On Point series, brought to you by The Oncology Network. Hosted by Rachael Babin.How do we tackle inequities in cancer care? What role do collaborative networks play in ensuring better outcomes for patients and their families? And how can molecular tumour boards bridge the gap for those outside metropolitan areas, giving them access to life-saving treatments and clinical trials?To explore these critical questions, our Host Rachael Babin is joined by Professor Mark Shackleton—Director of Oncology at Alfred Health, Professor of Oncology at Monash University, Chair of Melanoma and Skin Cancer Trials Ltd, and Co-Director of the Monash Partners Comprehensive Cancer Consortium (MPCCC).The Monash Partners Comprehensive Cancer Consortium (MPCCC) is transforming cancer care by creating networks that ensure equitable access to precision oncology across Victoria, regardless of a patient's location.Did You Know?• The MPCCC Fellowship program embeds early-career oncologists in partner hospitals to build expertise and connections• The Precision Oncology Program has processed over 1,000 patient referrals• 20% of referred patients receive recommendations for targeted therapies matched to their cancer's molecular profile• 5% of patients connected to clinical trials they wouldn't otherwise access• Regular molecular tumour boards discuss 5-10 cases per session• MPCCC has delivered a significant increase in regional cancer patient referrals, especially from GippslandVisit our website for information on the simple referral process through the Omico CaSP program and access this incredible resource for your patients. So, let's dive into the groundbreaking work being done to break down barriers and expand access to precision oncology.We hope you enjoy listening.For news and podcast updates subscribe to The Oncology Newsletter,  a free weekly publication for healthcare professionals with an interest in oncology. Click here to subscribe.PART OF THE ONCOLOGY NETWORK... Join Us

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.

A recent Monash study has found that while discrimination against job applicants with Chinese and Indian names is 'real', this bias disappeared for some roles during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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.

Ever wondered if energy-efficient homes are the next big thing in real estate? Or is the industry still lagging on this? In this episode, we're diving into how sustainability is shaking up the property game, and we've got Jacob Caine, president of the Real Estate Institute of Victoria, to give us the inside scoop. Jacob was at the 2024 UN Climate Change Conference, representing Australian real estate, so he knows what's up. We're talking about how climate change – from crazy weather events to skyrocketing energy bills – is changing what buyers want and how much homes are worth. Will houses with bad energy ratings become impossible to sell or get a loan for? We're also looking at how banks are getting involved, new rating systems, and how energy-efficient features are becoming more than just a nice-to-have – they're protecting your investment. But there's also the practical stuff: what can homeowners and investors do right now to stay ahead of the curve? Jacob's got tips on everything from solar panels to minimum rental standards, and how these changes will affect everyday decisions about property. So, if you're curious about how property, climate, and money all fit together, this episode is packed with info you won't want to miss. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 01:11 - Who is Jacob Caine? 02:04 - What motivated Jacob's attendance at COP 29, and what were his key goals? 03:33 - How important is Australia’s contribution to the global sustainability movement? 08:21 - How reliable is CoreLogic’s analysis without a rating system for existing homes? 14:18 - How soon will energy ratings become a key factor in property markets? 21:05 - Will banks require property upgrades to approve financing? 25:11 - What does resilience mean in the context of property? 27:41 - Do home builders have a valid point about energy efficiency standards raising costs? 36:53 - How quickly can we transition to renewable energy according to the model? 41:58 - Energy ratings or home renovations: which one is responsible for price increases? 48:46 - Do you agree that property managers are getting overwhelmed by new requirements? 52:54 - Should energy efficiency efforts prioritise apartments over individual houses? 59:03 - Jacob Caine’s property dumbo About Our Guest: Jacob Caine is the CEO of Ray White CRE and is serving his second term as President of the Real Estate Institute of Victoria, with directorship roles at the Real Estate Institute of Australia and View.com.au. A licensed estate agent with extensive leadership experience, he has an impressive academic background, holding a Bachelor’s degree from Melbourne University, an MBA from Monash, and a Master’s in International Relations from Harvard, where he graduated on the Dean’s List. Currently pursuing a PhD at the National Security College (ANU), Jacob’s research focuses on the evolution of cyberattacks. His professional credentials include certificates in leadership, negotiation, and international security from Harvard, among others. Connect with Jacob Caine: Ray White CRE https://raywhitecre.com.au/ Website https://view.com.au/ LinkedIn https://au.linkedin.com/in/jacob-caine-30195647 Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.flintgroup.au Work with Chris: chrisbates@flintgroup.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode we welcome former Victorian Ombudsman Deborah Glass OBE. After completing her law degree at Monash, Deborah headed straight overseas to begin decades working in many interesting and varied roles - none of which were in the law!  She worked in the financial services sector in Europe, was Senior Director of the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission and became Deputy Chair of the Independent Police Complaints Commission in the UK. Deborah returned to Australia and became the Victorian Ombudsman in 2014, and over her 10 years in the role, led many significant investigations & reform efforts, including, of course, the unprecedented issues the COVID-19 pandemic gave rise to. www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Voices 4 Palestine here II Prof Peter Slezac's mother and grandmother survived Auschwitz. His mother's words "Why did people turn away? Should haunt us now.Recorded at Sydney Rally for Palestine 25-8-2024 by Vivien Langford who introduces the pieceCelebrating Assange's Release here II Take time to remember a victory of 2024.People gathered outside the British Consulate in Melbourne on Tuesday 25th June on hearing the news of Julian Assange 's release.Dr Blair Williams Interview here II Interview by Anila McLoughlin about the changes to the legislation around casual employment at universities and the reaction of Monash as a case study.Peter Curtis Interview here IIPeter is an educator and activist, his recent pamphlet "Educating the Educator: a meeting of minds" brings two mega minds together in conversation Karl Marx (1818-1883) and Paulo Freire (1921-1997).

Ovo je priča o Fissahu Gobenu, medicinskom radniku sa odjela intenzivne njege medicinskog centra Monash u Melbourneu, porijeklom iz Etiopije, kojem je veoma teško iskustvo iz matične zemlje pomoglo da se nosi sa izazovima i teškoćama njegovog posla u Australiji, u kojoj je pronašao mir i osnovao porodicu.

Tim Nanninga from Melbourne Snake Control spoke on 3AW Breakfast about the call he got from Victoria Police to come to the rescue, and he made a joke during the interview which cracked up Ross and Russ!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

29.11.24 What Happens Next?How Do We Build a Future Where Everyone Feels Safe? | 99  What if we could actually end gender-based violence? In this eye-opening episode of Monash University's “What Happens Next?”, Dr Susan Carland and a team of leading experts from Monash and beyond address one of Australia's most urgent social challenges. You'll learn why violence against women happens – and more importantly, how we can stop it. These guests – Professor Kate Fitz-Gibbon, former Victims of Crime Commissioner Fiona McCormack AM, Professor Jane Fisher, Professor Steven Roberts, Dr Stephanie Wescott and Associate Professor Charles Livingstone – aren't just talking theory; they're mapping out practical solutions to dismantle the systems that perpetuate harm. From social media's toxic masculinity problem to the surprising link between gambling and relationship violence, this episode will challenge you to think differently about prevention, showing it's not just about school programs, but transforming our broader culture – workplaces, media and online spaces. You'll also learn how to genuinely support victim-survivors in a way that makes them feel heard and puts control back in their hands. We all play a role in the effort to eliminate gender-based violence. Are you ready to be part of the solution? A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Part 1: What's Behind the Gender-Based Violence Crisis? Eliminating gender-based violence What Australia is doing to address escalating violence against women Shocking number of Australians admit to acts of sexual violence This is the final episode of season nine of “What Happens Next?”. For more fascinating stories and insights from world-leading experts, visit Lens. If you've enjoyed this season, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ο δήμος του Μόνας, βρίσκεται στα νοτιοανατολικά της Μελβούρνης.

8.11.24 What Happens Next? Will Climate Change Wipe Out the Indo-Pacific? | 96 Explore the mounting climate challenges facing the Indo-Pacific, Monash University's home and a region at the frontline of the global environmental crisis. Rising sea levels, extreme weather events and record-breaking heat are reshaping the lives of millions, but these issues are more than just numbers and projections—they're personal, cultural and immediate. Host Dr Susan Carland speaks with experts from Monash, including Professor Tony Capon, Dr Gabriel García Ochoa, Dr Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson, Dr Elissa Waters and Professor Christian Jakob. Together, they discuss why the Indo-Pacific's unique vulnerabilities demand urgent action and how the stories we tell about climate change impact our willingness to act. Dr García Ochoa highlights the power—and dangers—of storytelling, explaining how compelling but simplified narratives can either inspire change or undermine it. Dr Jackson shares the deeply personal cost of climate impacts on Pacific Island communities, whose connection to the land is both cultural and ancestral. Meanwhile, Dr Waters calls for nuanced narratives that recognise the resilience and rights of Pacific Islanders, emphasising that adaptation, not just relocation, is key. As COP29 approaches, this episode calls for global attention on the Indo-Pacific's fight for survival. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Why Are We So Anxious About Earth? – Monash University  What Happens Next?: Is Australia Behind in the Critical Minerals Race? – Monash University  The impact of climate change on human health – Monash Lens  “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with part two of this series, ‘Can Good Stories Help Save the Planet?'. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1.11.24 What Happens Next? Can We Create a Better Reality? | 95  In this thought-provoking episode of "What Happens Next?", Dr Susan Carland and her guests explore how emerging technologies like AI and robotics could help build a more equitable future. Following last week's examination of AI risks, we shift focus to the unprecedented opportunities for social good these tools present. Leading experts – including Monash Data Futures Institute Director Professor Joanna Batstone, Robotics Australia Group chair Dr Sue Keay, Monash Faculty of Information Technology's Professor Geoff Webb, and Monash Faculty of Arts' Associate Professors Stephanie Collins and Ben Wellings – reveal how AI and robotics are already transforming healthcare, democracy, agriculture and elder care. They discuss fascinating innovations, from AI-powered crop monitoring systems helping Kenyan farmers to robots providing non-judgmental support for the elderly. The conversation takes an important turn as Professor Chris Lawrence shares how Indigenous knowledge systems are being integrated into technology development at Monash, ensuring new innovations truly serve their intended users. Meanwhile, futurist Dr Ben Hamer highlights AI's potential $600 billion contribution to Australia's economy, while emphasising the need to focus on enhancing rather than replacing human capabilities. We're at a technological crossroads, and the experts agree – success lies in balancing innovation with responsible development. They outline practical steps toward implementing appropriate governance frameworks, ensuring inclusive design and maintaining human oversight. Join Monash as we envision a future where technology serves humanity's highest aspirations, from strengthening democratic processes to revolutionising healthcare and education. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Part one: Will AI Cut Us off from Reality? Star man: From a childhood dream to an Indigenous academy shooting for space  ChatGPT: Old AI problems in a new guise, new problems in disguise  “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with an all-new topic. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

25.10.24What Happens Next?Will AI Cut Us Off from Reality? | 94 In the Season 9 premiere of Monash University's “What Happens Next?”, host Dr Susan Carland and her expert guests examine one of today's most urgent topics: the impact of artificial intelligence on our perception of reality. With AI technology evolving rapidly, it's becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish fact from fiction. From deepfakes that manipulate visual truth to AI companions offering mental health support, AI is reshaping how we interact with the world—and each other. In this episode, experts explore the ethical, psychological and societal implications of these advancements. Professor Geoff Webb from Monash's Faculty of Information Technology discusses how far AI capabilities have come in just a few years, while futurist Dr Ben Hamer warns of the dangers deepfakes pose to democracy and daily life. Dr Sue Keay, Chair of Robotics Australia, highlights the rise of humanoid robots and how they're changing human-AI interaction, and Professor Joanna Batstone outlines the evolving relationship between humans and machines. Associate professors Ben Wellings and Stephanie Collins discuss the implications of emerging technology on politics and philosophy. The episode also touches on the psychological impact of new technology, including the emerging phenomenon of “robotic nudging” and the value and drawbacks of AI companions. It's an enlightening—and cautionary—preview of how these technologies could shape our future. Listen now to hear how we can harness AI's potential while navigating the ethical minefield it creates. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: Are Our Machines a Little Too Human? Are Humans About to Evolve? When can I get my new household robot? “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with part two of this series, ‘Can We Create a Better Reality?'. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe and rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monash University Malaysia has the distinction of being the first foreign university in the country and celebrated its 25th anniversary last year. With the landscape for international higher education evolving dramatically since 1998, what is Monash doing to defend its brand reputation in an intensely competitive sector? I discuss these themes with Prof. Dato' Dr. Adeeba Kamarulzaman, the Chief Executive Officer of Monash University Malaysia.

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 115*How Black Holes Eat StarsAstronomers have developed a groundbreaking computer simulation detailing how supermassive black holes at the centres of galaxies can rip apart and consume entire stars. The study, published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, provides new insights into the mysterious optical and ultraviolet emissions observed during these catastrophic events. Lead author Daniel Price from Monash University explains that the simulation captures the full evolution of the debris from a star being tidally disrupted by a black hole.*New Revelations About Earth's MantleA new study reveals that the chemical composition of the Earth's mantle is uniform globally and only changes as it passes through different layers of crust closer to the planet's surface. Reported in the journal Nature Geoscience, the findings suggest that lavas from volcanic hotspots around the world likely originate from a worldwide uniform reservoir in the Earth's mantle.*Water More Widespread on the Moon Than Previously ThoughtNew maps from both the near and far sides of the Moon show that the lunar surface contains vast amounts of water, mostly locked in the lunar regolith. The findings, published in the Planetary Science Journal, suggest multiple sources of water and hydroxyl in sunlit rocks and soils, including water-rich rocks excavated by meteor impacts at all lunar latitudes.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.comThis week's guests include: Professor Daniel Price from Monash University

In this episode of SpaceTime, new research suggests Venus may have formed continents in a manner similar to early Earth, the BepiColombo spacecraft faces propulsion issues, and Sentinel-2C joins the Copernicus family in orbit. Join us for these fascinating updates and more! 00:00:00 - This is SpaceTime series 27, episode 109, for broadcast on 9 September 2024 00:00:45 - New study suggests Venus's tesserae may have formed like Earth's earliest continents 00:12:30 - Propulsion glitches aboard the BepiColombo spacecraft 00:23:45 - Sentinel-2C joins the Copernicus family in orbit 00:32:15 - The science report: Cell phones do not cause brain cancer For more SpaceTime, visit our website at www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/supportSponsor Links:NordPassProtonMail & SecurityMalwarebytesNordVPN

In three years of combat the Australian Imperial Force evolved from a keen but inexperienced group of new recruits who landed at Gallipoli, to one of the elite assault forces on the Western Front. No discussion of the closing days of WWI would be complete without exploring the key role played by Australian troops, and their enigmatic leader, Lieutenant General Sir John Monash. Was Australian success the result of skill, luck, good management or a combination of all three?In the thirs episode of our special series about the triumphant campaign that ended the First World War, Mat is joined by historian Peter Hart to tell the story of John Monash and his Australian Corps.Hosts: Mat McLachlan and Peter HartProducer: Jess StebnickiSubscribe via Patreon to receive exclusive bonus episodes, ad-free listening and special online events with Mat McLachlan! https://www.patreon.com/MMHistoryJoin one of our battlefield tours and walk in the footsteps of the Anzacs! Visit https://battlefields.com.au/ for more information.Find out more about the podcast and everything Mat is doing at https://linktr.ee/matmclachlan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.