Podcast appearances and mentions of philip shaw

ADHD is all over the internet, with people saying that it's way different than we thought it was — and that tons of us might have it without even knowing it. Influencers are telling us that ADHD can cause all sorts of things, like hyperfocused states, serious emotional dysregulation, even something called rejection sensitivity dysphoria. So — is all this true? Plus, when you do have ADHD — what's going on inside your brain? And what are the best ways to cope with it? We talk to Prof. Maggie Sibley, Prof. Philip Shaw, and Dr. J. Russell Ramsay.  This episode does mention depression. Here are some crisis hotlines:  United States: US National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Dial 988 (Online chat available); US Crisis Text Line Text “HOME” to 741741 Australia: Lifeline 13 11 14 (Online chat available) Canada: Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention (See link for phone numbers listed by province) United Kingdom: Samaritans 116 123 (UK and ROI) Full list of international hotlines here  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsADHD  Chapters:  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) Is ADHD everywhere?? (02:45) How do you really know if you have ADHD? (09:05) Is hyperfocus legit? (12:50) What's up with ADHD and emotional issues? (18:05) ADHD in women and people who menstruate (20:07) So do is ADHD really everywhere?  (21:34) ADHD in the brain (26:21) Meds, Therapy, Body Doubling?! This episode was produced by Rose Rimler, with help from Wendy Zukerman, along with Meryl Horn, Michelle Dang, and Ekedi Fausther-Keeys. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Mix and sound design by Bobby Lord. Fact checking by Erica Akiko Howard and Marlowe Starling. Music written by Peter Leonard, Emma Munger, So Wylie, Bumi Hidaka, and Bobby Lord.Thanks to all the researchers we spoke to for this episode, including Dr. Robert Rosenthal, Dr. Miguel Garcia Pimenta, Prof. Michelle Martel, Dr. Maedbhe King, Dr. Edward Modestino, Prof. Edmund Sonuga-Barke, and Dr. Ashley Halkett. Again, big special thanks to all the listeners who called in and told us about their ADHD experiences! Science Vs is a Spotify Studios Original. Listen for free on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us and tap the bell for episode notifications.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Industry luminary, Philip Shaw, chats to Jill Upton and Richo Doumani about his more recent label, Hoosegg. Magnificent single vineyard wines from New South Wales with very quirky names!@thewineshowaustralia@hooseggwines

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On this week's Farmer Rapid Fire, host Lyndsey Smith checks in with: Mark Huston of Chatham-Kent, Ont.; Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Tamara Carter of Lacadena, Sask; and, Sarah Weigum of Three Hills, Alta.; Plus, we will... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On this week's Farmer Rapid Fire, host Lyndsey Smith checks in with: Mark Huston of Chatham-Kent, Ont.; Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Tamara Carter of Lacadena, Sask; and, Sarah Weigum of Three Hills, Alta.; Plus, we will... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio! Host Shaun Haney is joined by: Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Robert Brunel of Ste.Rose, Man.; Daryl Fransoo of Glaslyn, Sask.; and, Stewart Skinner of Listowel, Ont. Thoughts on something we talked about on the show? Connect with host... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio! Host Shaun Haney is joined by: Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Robert Brunel of Ste.Rose, Man.; Daryl Fransoo of Glaslyn, Sask.; and, Stewart Skinner of Listowel, Ont. Thoughts on something we talked about on the show? Connect with host... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire! Today's show is brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Guest host Kara Oosterhuis is joined by: Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Drew Spoelstra of Binbrook, Ont.; Jocelyn Wasko of Eastend, Sask.; and Andrea Stroeve-Sawa of Taber, Alta. As well, don't miss... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this Thursday edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire! Today's show is brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada. Guest host Kara Oosterhuis is joined by: Philip Shaw of Dresden, Ont.; Drew Spoelstra of Binbrook, Ont.; Jocelyn Wasko of Eastend, Sask.; and Andrea Stroeve-Sawa of Taber, Alta. As well, don't miss... Read More

Today's guest is Philip Shaw. Coach Shaw is currently the Head Athletic Trainer at Ouachita Parish High School in Monroe, LA. He's been a certified athletic trainer since 1994 and has worked in the clinical, secondary, and collegiate setting. While in the collegiate setting, Coach Shaw worked in administration as Associate AD for Internal Operations and oversaw sports medicine, strength/conditioning, football operations, video operations, gameday operations, and all facilities. Connect with Sarah: WebsiteInstagramFacebookThank you to our partners.Mama Bear Legal Forms: Use Code SLC20 for your Young Adult Power of Attorney. Chegg: Use Code CHEGG20 for 20% off up to $3 on Chegg Study and Chegg Study Pack products!Dormify: Use Code SARAHLCOWART for 15% off eligible items. CB Supplements: Use the code SARAH to get $5 off your order.Support the show

Political chaos. Raging U-turns. Economic uncertainty. These are the troubles facing UK businesses this winter and ensuring planning ahead has become a near-impossible task for business leaders.To shed some light on the situation, All Together co-founder, Jamie Mitchell, sat down with Philip Shaw, Chief Economist at Investec, in an attempt to understand how the recent changes have affected the economy and what CEOs can do to keep themselves afloat in these trying times.

Well, hello September! Thanks for tuning in to this week's edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire. On today's show, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada, we will hear from: Philip Shaw, of Dresden, Ont.; Nic Dubuc, of Montreal, Que.; Jocelyn Wasko of Eastend, Sask.; and Kevin Porter, of Stoney Plain, Alta. We will also hear... Read More

Well, hello September! Thanks for tuning in to this week's edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire. On today's show, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada, we will hear from: Philip Shaw, of Dresden, Ont.; Nic Dubuc, of Montreal, Que.; Jocelyn Wasko of Eastend, Sask.; and Kevin Porter, of Stoney Plain, Alta. We will also hear... Read More

Hey Hey salut tout le monde Podcast Spécial avec une personne très connu du monde agricole en Ontario et aussi ailleurs au Canada également! Philip est tout d'abord un producteur de grains situé à Dresden, tout près de Chatham-Kent dans le sud de l'Ontario. Philip a plusieurs cordes à arc comme conférencier, journaliste, commentateur sur le marché des grains et en économie agricole. Veuillez pardonner mon anglais, je ne suis pas terrible, je le sais! Mais, j'avais appelé des renforts tel que MM. Sylvain Leroux et Jean-Philippe Boucher. Hi everyone Special podcast with a well-known person from the agricultural world in Ontario and also elsewhere in Canada as well! Philip is first and foremost a grain producer located in Dresden, very close to Chatham-Kent in southern Ontario. Philip has many bows as a speaker, journalist, grain market and agricultural economics commentator. Please forgive my English, I'm not terrible, I know! But, I had called reinforcements such as MM. Sylvain Leroux and Jean-Philippe Boucher. Allez liker la page Facebook des Podcasts Agricoles https://www.facebook.com/PodcastsAgricolesQuebec Pour me rejoindre, écrivez moi à PodcastsAgricoles@gmail.com Abonnez vous également a ma page Patreon, patreon.com/PodcastsAgricoles Ou encore, téléchargez l'application Patreon sur votre téléphone à poche. Pour écoutez The Backslash Band, créateur de tous les jingles des Podcasts Agricoles, sur Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/1uYTEtwtDU6RGsM5PvLRdM?si=PrlN49fXRImSUP2_n9lw8A Bonne écoute! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcastsagricoles/message

Panelists - Jim McCormick, AgMarket.net - Philip Shaw, PhilipShaw.ca - Chuck Shelby, RMCommodities.com

Going back to the Orange wine region, Jill talks to Daniel about the stunning and elegant cool climate wines they produce, the story of how his father started the vineyard (which involves a rather humorous plane incident), and the increasing popularity of lower alcohol wines. #philipshaw#orangewines

Isabelle & David welcome Isabelle's husband, Bobby, and their friends, Christina, AJ, and Gabe, to continue to listen and learn from David's tried and tested presentation on ADHD, which he normally gives to fellow clinicians (for the first, second, and third parts of this talk, please see episode 4, All About ADHD Part I; episode 6, All About ADHD Part II; episode 9, All About ADHD Part III). David describes how deep self esteem injuries go for folx with ADHD. That and a lack of response cost (see definition below) and how frequently you fail—means that folx with ADHD will jump on a grenade to save someone they care about. There is a sacrifice aspect — “It's my fault.” Self esteem is so injured that people don't even realize it's injured: you think you're wrong asking for an accommodation, regardless-it's your fault. One example is when Isabelle was on a conference call where she couldn't hear what anybody else was saying, she didn't speak up the whole time, thinking it was her fault. But if a friend were to say “hey, I'm having trouble hearing you,” she would stand up for them in that meeting, no problem. As soon as people find an accommodation or medication or something that helps them: they feel like they're cheating (“I should be able to do this without that thing!”). David judged himself for needing medication to read a book, but he also wears glasses to see—yet he judges the accommodations only he needs for ADHD, rather than the accommodations everyone (neurotypical and not) uses. ADHD best marked by an increase in stimulation, using emotions like anger, excitement, sexual arousal, and fear-the emotions you will use to stimulate yourself in the absence of medication. When people ruminate at night after not using up your energy, its stimulating with emotions. These are neurological habits, they are hard to notice and even harder to interrupt without finding something else to stimulate yourself with. So, make your externals go as fast as your internals: fueled up by anger, go for a run, go move. Therapy will often be biased toward calming, cleansing breaths, grounding activities, etc. David talks about Wim Hof breathing techniques (or other energizing breathing techniques-see below for more). Another intervention is jumping up and down and allowing your feet to land hard on the ground (which creates joint compression). What does it feel like to not fit in and not be normalized by your peers: either you have to make choices to fit in or stick with who you are and be ostracized, which happens to a lot of folx with ADHD. There is a +/- 3-5 year maturation delay with ADHD—which means a ten year old can act like a 13 year old or a 7 year old, depending on the environment they're in. The big way this impacts self esteem. People with ADHD can take more hits than most people, but feel the hits differently than most people, and that doesn't get validated. Could be as an accommodation you need a lot of structure—but also not. Folx with ADHD can do well in school, but then flounder when the structure/accomodations change and they hit big life transitions (like leaving school, starting work, starting major relationships/coupling up, starting a family). Adult onset ADHD does not happen: it's about how your environment has changed and your accommodations have changed. It's not just major life transitions, it's all transitions, that are hard and handled differently. Don't know what to do, forget things, get angry/anxious/self-stimulate (same with getting married, having kids, etc.). Things get lost in transition. The second you don't remember that, is the second you blame yourself for it (instead of realizing that without structure, transitions are hard). How do you want to restructure your life: that's the accommodation. It's not just typical therapy; “that sounds awful,” it's “that sounds awful, what are you going to do with your time?” Some people with ADHD will avoid transitions because the entire time you are transition can make you uncomfortable. If you're on time, if you're not running late, if you have all your stuff, etc. it will be more uncomfortable (absent structure because you haven't gotten your needed dopamine to manage all that change). Typical scenario: one parent with ADHD screaming the whole way getting the whole family out of the house and then you get to the place and suddenly all is well. As Bobby mentions, when he does set up a structure, and it works, it sets up a win/lose condition so that when he does it well without the stress, he feels like he's winning. The parent (or person) is screaming: they're the ones who need the accommodation. If you outsource the structure (another cue, another person, a written note, something). It's not a control issue: it feels good to set up a win/lose. People with ADHD will think they're are “controlling” but actually it's giving yourself something to do, which helps, and creates structure. Giving yourself something to do helps. Wim Hof: Also known as the Ice Man, developed a breathing method to endure cold temperatures and holding his breath a long time. It's a breathing method that can help you stimulate yourself and ground yourself using a cold shower, for example. +/- 3-5 year maturation delay: While data suggests there is a delay in development for those with ADHD, clinically I see this as a plus or minus in maturity. Some places people will have more maturity in some places than other places. Maturity is not a fixed number or age. It's dependent on behavior in context.  "In children with ADHD, the brain matures in a normal pattern but is delayed by three years in some regions, when compared to children without the disorder," said the study's lead investigator, Dr. Philip Shaw, a child psychiatrist at the National Institute of Mental Health.Feb 27, 2008Four emotions we self-stimulate with (in the absence of medication): Arousal, Excitement, Anxiety, and Anger. To tell someone to calm down doesn't help—because you still need the stimulation. -----Cover Art by: Sol VázquezTechnical Support by: Bobby Richards

On this week's episode of Fine Vines and Wine, I'm joined by Daniel Shaw, head winemaker at Philip Shaw Wines. We talk about how Daniel has been working in the wine industry from a young age, his time as a winemaker in America, and different wine making techniques around the world as well as Daniel's own personal wine making style and approach.   We also discuss what goes into having a successful cellar door, the perfect food and wine pairings (get ready to start salivating), how to make the perfect Chardonnay, and Daniel's love of lighter style reds.   Make sure you also listen to the end for an amazing experience that Daniel has offered to my listeners, you don't want to miss it.   As always, head over to my instagram page (www.instagram.com/finevinesandwine) for a list of all wines mentioned in today's episode.  Links:https://www.philipshaw.com.au https://www.instagram.com/philipshawwines/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this month's economic webinar, Andrew Mitchell MP and Investec Chief Economist Philip Shaw discuss the global economy and latest events in politics. Investec

In our latest Economic Webinar, Investec Chief Economist provides an update on the global economy. Investec

In this month's economic webinar, Andrew Mitchell MP and Investec Chief Economist Philip Shaw discuss the global economy and latest events in politics.

Philip Shaw has been making wine in Australia for more than 4 decades and has his own vineyard in Orange, just west of Sydney. Philip tells us about the region and the wines he is producing.

2020 has been a year to remember. The coronavirus pandemic, Donald Trump being voted out as US president and elongated Brexit discussions are just some of the events that have dictated sentiment and will continue to do so into the new year. In our latest webinar, Investec experts joined chief economist Philip Shaw to give their views on the 2021 outlook for the economy, markets, currencies, retail and property. Investec

2020 has been a year to remember. The coronavirus pandemic, Donald Trump being voted out as US president and elongated Brexit discussions are just some of the events that have dictated sentiment and will continue to do so into the new year. In our latest webinar, Investec experts joined chief economist Philip Shaw to give their views on the 2021 outlook for the economy, markets, currencies, retail and property.

Panelists   - Matt Bennett, AgMarket.net   - Chip Nellinger, BlueReefInc.com   - Philip Shaw, Grain Farmers of Ontario gfo.ca   - Garrett Toay, FirstChoiceCommodities.com

Panelists - Matt Bennett, AgMarket.net - Chip Nellinger, BlueReefInc.com - Philip Shaw, Grain Farmers of Ontario gfo.ca - Garrett Toay, FirstChoiceCommodities.com

Investec — Listen again to our fortnightly economic webinar. This week, Investec Chief Economist, Philip Shaw, hosts a discussion with Relationship Banker, Osian Rees. Philip gave us a quick update on the economy and covered current events impacting the US, including Trumps prospects for the upcoming Presidential election. Osian joins us from the Investec Private Companies team. He gives an update on what he's been hearing from this perspective. The private companies landscape, arguably, is one of the hardest hit sectors of the economy, Osian give his frank view on current trends and events. Read more articles on the economy

Guests: Philip Shaw, Market Trends; and Crosby Deviit, CEO of Grain Farmers of Ontario. Hosted by: Rachel Telford and Megan Wright

Investec — Philip Shaw frames how the Coronavirus could impact the global economy

One of the core beliefs in Christianity is that we are saved by the grace of God. The Apostle Paul reminds the church in his letter to the Romans that we receive this grace through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross. However, we often get to a point in our lives where we try to add our own works and create a form of salvation we are “comfortable” with. Philip Shaw brings a timely reminder this week that it is the same grace that saves us that will sustain us for the race if we keep our trust in God. Listen now!

Philip Shaw chats with us about the future of the markets in the U.S. and Canada.

In this episode Philip Shaw, Chief Economist at Investec London walks us through his views on the continuing Brexit saga. What are the latest implications on the Pound and Euro? And will the Bank of England ease policy if the UK exits? Join us on this episode of Trading Global Markets Decoded to find out.  

Investec — FX dealer, Kevin Musisi interviews Investec Chief Economist, Philip Shaw, on a a long week at Westminister.

Philip Shaw is a farmer in Western Ontario. In this episode, you'll here someone on the physical side of the commodity business discuss how he thinks about what commodities to grow, how he manages risk, and his thoughts from several decades in the commodity business. 

Savernake Knives founder Philip Shaw is joined by Jamie Crummie of Too Good To Go and Paul Woodward of Green Cola   Happy Easter everybody. It's time to celebrate your four-day weekend with a starter of chocolate, a main of roast dinner and a side of the FoodTalk podcast. As ever, we have a weird and wonderful variety of guests.   Kicking the show off, Sue was holding a knife – which is never a good sign. Thankfully, there was good reason. Philip Shaw was there to help demonstrate his amazing range of Savernake Knives. Incredibly, he knew nothing about knives when he started out but has learnt along the way how to become an expert.   Over the Easter break, there will probably be a lot of food waste, which is not good! We should all take a leaf from Jamie Crummie's book (or app) and check out his Too Good To app. They have linked with hundreds of restaurants around the world to offer clients meals at cheap rates which would otherwise go on the bin. Perfect.   Finally, we needed a bit of a caffeine boost but not from those guys at Coca Cola – there's a new kid on the block and it's much healthier. Green Cola are one of our FoodTalk Awards finalists and it's easy to taste why – they've done it all without any sugar either.   ***Fancy tasting some Green Cola? You'd better head online to this link and bag a few tickets to the FoodTalk Awards****

"Sterling at 1.26-1.27 is fundamentally undervalued and we believe it should be in the mid-1.30s, although that is contingent on the political cycle", says Investec Chief Economist Phillip Shaw while sharing his view on the BoE monetary policy, markets, UK economy and the British Pound. Shaw agrees with Governor Carney that now is not the time to hike rates and says political uncertainty is a bigger risk to the UK economy than the inflation overshoot, which is likely to be a short-run phenomena. #Sterling, #GBP, #GBP/USD, #Cable, #forex, #currencies, #trading, #investing, #markets, #fundamentals, #macro, #technicals, #UK, #finance

0:50 Why Canadian sugar beets are processed in the US 3:10 Phil explains why Ontario farmers grow better corn than most US states including Illinois 9:00 Consumers really just want cheap food 13:50 Food is not like Uber 18:50 And....... Trump 24:50 Phil tells us his cat story 27:30 Some countries actually have food safety issues without making stuff up

There are times when we all come to major crossroads in life where we may feel like we are moving into the unknown. Joshua and the Israelites learnt a very important lesson when they had to cross the River Jordan into uncertainty: with God's presence and guidance, we can have confidence for the future! Join us this week as Philip Shaw shows us how we can be people of God's presence and influence as we move into an exciting new season at King's Church!

Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD is a very common problem affecting about 10% of all adolescents. Children with ADHD have short attention spans, are hyperactive, talk a great deal, can be disruptive in the classroom etc.-features that are common in many adolescents. However, to have true ADHD, children must be significantly impaired by these problems. An array of medical and behavioral treatments can successfully help manage ADHD. These are reviewed in a series of articles appearing in the May 10, 2016, issue of JAMA. In this podcast, we discuss ADHD with the authors of some of those papers, Eugenia Chan, MD, MPH from Harvard and Philip Shaw, MD, PhD from the National Human Genome Research Institute. Articles discussed in this episode: Treatment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Adolescents
: A Systematic Review Quantifying the Benefits and Risks of Methylphenidate as Treatment for Childhood Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Methylphenidate for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Children and Adolescents

Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD is a very common problem affecting about 10% of all adolescents. Children with ADHD have short attention spans, are hyperactive, talk a great deal, can be disruptive in the classroom etc.-features that are common in many adolescents. However, to have true ADHD, children must be significantly impaired by these problems. An array of medical and behavioral treatments can successfully help manage ADHD. These are reviewed in a series of articles appearing in the May 10, 2016, issue of JAMA. In this podcast, we discuss ADHD with the authors of some of those papers, Eugenia Chan, MD, MPH from Harvard and Philip Shaw, MD, PhD from the National Human Genome Research Institute. Articles discussed in this episode: Treatment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Adolescents: A Systematic Review Quantifying the Benefits and Risks of Methylphenidate as Treatment for Childhood Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Methylphenidate for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Children and Adolescents  

On the first episode of talking with Ontario Farmers I sit down with Philip Shaw from Dresden Ontario. We talk about what lured him to the University of Guelph, his approach to crop marketing, his greatest return on investment related to crop production, his favourite tractor, when he plans to hang up the work boots and much more.

Church mission statements are helpful but only when they agree with God's plans as revealed in Scripture. The prophecy of Isaiah 61 read by Jesus is the blueprint of the Kingdom of God and it's penetration into today's society. Philip Shaw shares his heart for the future of King's Church. Recommended.

Jesus washing His disciples' feet is very well known and an encouragement to serve our fellow man. But the passage is overflowing with divine truth - who we are, where we have come from, and where we're heading - which is the key to a genuine Christian life. Philip Shaw opens the word.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem, creating amazingly different reactions from the crowd. By His Holy Spirit, the Lord is still passing by, revealing His personality, drawing our possessions and causing us to praise. How will you respond to Jesus today? Philip Shaw opens the Word.

Just as Joshua challenged and encouraged the people of God to serve the Lord in all the choices of life, it is the same for Christians in the twenty-first century. Key decisions made today shape tomorrow, both for ourselves and others, so we must get them right. Philip Shaw opens the Scriptures.

Like those early believers in the Book of Galatians, it is possible for Christians today to start well with Jesus but to fall back into religious ways, rituals and fears. Philip Shaw encourages the church to 'go back to the beginning' of simple faith and trust in God's forgiveness and grace.

Drawing from the Parable of the Ten Virgins, Philip Shaw teaches on the essential need for the 'oil of the Holy Spirit' in the Christian experience. Believers should be prepared and ready for whatever the future holds, sustaining God's oil in their lives. Do you have oil in your lamp?

Many of us seek to make plans and fulfill life long dreams. However, the question for the believer is: Does God agree we have the best plan or maybe even the right plan? Speaking from Jeremiah, Philip Shaw seeks to identify some biblical tips when making life's key changing decisions.

In Mark 5, there are two recorded healings - the woman with a terrible haemorrhage, and the raising of Jairus' daughter from the dead. Philip Shaw shares his heart from the passage, aware of God's desire to heal people today. Live testimonies of healing followed this sermon.

This recording comes from King's Church and was taken at the end of September 2010. The service celebrated ten years of Peter Cavanna's leadership and ministry in Cambridge. Many people pay tribute and there is a special surprise video. Philip Shaw is the master of ceremonies.

The story of Gethsemane makes it clear that from time to time God's people will face the challenge of suffering. Philip Shaw asks why believers in Jesus are often surprised by life's difficulties. What do these trials reveal about us and how should we respond to them? Listen and be encouraged today.

Siobhan Davies, Ian McEwan, David Buckland, and Dr Philip Shaw discuss their experiences of the cold north and their artistic and philosophical responses to the Sublime, place and climate change.

Philip Shaw has been making wine in Australia for more than 4 decades and has his own vineyard in Orange, just west of Sydney. Philip tells us about the region and the wines he is producing.

Picking apart the inner workings of our brains this week are Irene Tracey, who discusses the neurological origin of pain and how we can reduce pain, Philip Shaw reveals why having a bigger brain does not make you more intelligent, Kathleen Taylor talks about her new book on brainwashing, including whether brainwashing is a real phenomenon and how we can avoid it, and from brainwashing to the bathtub, Derek Thorne scrubs up on density in Kitchen Science.

Picking apart the inner workings of our brains this week are Irene Tracey, who discusses the neurological origin of pain and how we can reduce pain, Philip Shaw reveals why having a bigger brain does not make you more intelligent, Kathleen Taylor talks about her new book on brainwashing, including whether brainwashing is a real phenomenon and how we can avoid it, and from brainwashing to the bathtub, Derek Thorne scrubs up on density in Kitchen Science. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Picking apart the inner workings of our brains this week are Irene Tracey, who discusses the neurological origin of pain and how we can reduce pain, Philip Shaw reveals why having a bigger brain does not make you more intelligent, Kathleen Taylor talks about her new book on brainwashing, including whether brainwashing is a real phenomenon and how we can avoid it, and from brainwashing to the bathtub, Derek Thorne scrubs up on density in Kitchen Science. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists