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2 episodes with university of adelaide
2 episodes with university of adelaide
2 episodes with university of adelaide
2 episodes with university of adelaide
3 episodes with university of adelaide
2 episodes with university of adelaide
5 episodes with university of adelaide
2 episodes with university of adelaide
3 episodes with university of adelaide
The Waite Arboretum in Urrbrae contains about 2,500 specimens representing more than 800 species. The Arboretum curator joined Deb & Sophie on ABC Talkback Gardening.
"[Resilience, sustainability and sovereignty] is building economies in cities and communities that have longevity."Are you interested in nuclear power and its effects on the economy? What do you think about economic longevity as resilience? How can we balance regulation and innovation? Interview with Kirsty Braybon, principal of Braybon Advisory. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, nuclear power and its legal background, regulatory theory, long-term economic incentives, and many more. Kirsty Braybon, Principal of Braybon Advisory, is a seasoned expert in nuclear, energy, resources, and government sectors. Formerly the inaugural Head of Legal at the Australian Radioactive Waste Agency, she shaped its foundation and advised on the AUKUS program. At the University of Adelaide, she lectures in nuclear law, leading a program focused on AUKUS submarines. With over a decade as a major projects lawyer, Kirsty rewrote South Australia's mining laws and worked in top law firms. She holds degrees from Flinders University, the University of Western Australia, and the University of Montpellier. An award-winning author, she advises Nuclear of Australia and serves on key boards.Find out more about Kirsty through these links:Kirsty Braybon on LinkedIn@KirstyBraybon as Kirsty Braybon on XBraybon Advisory on LinkedInNuclear a defining issue in the upcoming election - Kirsty Braybon on the SkyNews Kirsty Braybon at Nuclear for AustraliaKirsty Braybon at the Resource Law Network Connected episodes you might be interested in:No.313R - Nuclear power as foundation of a clean energy future: A reviewNo.314 - Interview with Andrew Vass about the financial parts of nuclear energyWhat was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available.I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in.Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Are you interested in nuclear power and its effects on the economy? What do you think about economic longevity as resilience? How can we balance regulation and innovation? Trailer for episode 332 - interview with Kirsty Braybon, principal of Braybon Advisory. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, nuclear power and its legal background, regulatory theory, long-term economic incentives, and many more. Find out more in the episode.Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
On December 1st, 1948, the body of an unidentified man was found on the Somerton Beach outside of Adelaide Australia. Despite conducting a thorough investigation that garnered much media attention, the authorities were never able to identify the man and cause of death. In 2022 a professor from the University Of Adelaide conducted a DNA test that was finally able to identify the man. In this week's episode, we'll discuss the mystery of the Somerton Man, some popular long held theories of who he could have been, and the findings of the DNA test and how they stack up with those popular theories! Follow us on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Threads @GreetingsTAC, email us at GreetingsTAC@gmail.com, or leave us a voicemail at 915-317-6669 if you have a story to share with us. If you like the show, leave us a review, tell a friend, and subscribe!
We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism."There's this real emergence of young people doing incredible things enabled by bio-modern technology and a more globalized and connected world and access to amazing educational resources about what the environment does and means for humanity.People typically have quite a dire view of the state of the world but have a positive view of the local environment, which is very interesting. So it's the potential of every individual to make an impact and to spend a little bit of time thinking about their actions and, and how they can influence the way that other people also care about the environment.Because when you have young, impassioned people involved in environmental work, there's a magnetism there that draws other people in, and that's what I've seen from the young pioneers and the emerging scientists that they can generate a lot more excitement and momentum within their peer groups and their age groups."https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
"There's this real emergence of young people doing incredible things enabled by bio-modern technology and a more globalized and connected world and access to amazing educational resources about what the environment does and means for humanity.People typically have quite a dire view of the state of the world but have a positive view of the local environment, which is very interesting. So it's the potential of every individual to make an impact and to spend a little bit of time thinking about their actions and, and how they can influence the way that other people also care about the environment.Because when you have young, impassioned people involved in environmental work, there's a magnetism there that draws other people in, and that's what I've seen from the young pioneers and the emerging scientists that they can generate a lot more excitement and momentum within their peer groups and their age groups."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism."We've lost something like 85% of oyster reefs globally. In Australia it's over 99%. We've smashed this ecosystem to smithereens. It covered something like 7,000 kilometers of coastline and the flat oyster reef, for example, the flat oysters, one type of oyster that we work with were completely removed from the Australian mainland, and about 5,000 kilometers of reef destroyed in a very short period of time. And because of the intensity with which the coastlines were modified following European settlement of Australia, they haven't been able to come back naturally. We've been using healthy marine sounds with underwater speakers to attract oysters to these reefs. So when the historical native habitat was lost, it also lost the sound that was associated with those reefs, that sound created by the millions of animals that live in that complex habitat. Now there's recognition that anthropogenic noise, noise from shipping and motorboats, and other urban noise is masking the natural sounds of the sea and dominating the soundscape as we call it. We're hoping that we can counteract some of those negative impacts of anthropogenic noise by playing healthy marine sounds."https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
"We've lost something like 85% of oyster reefs globally. In Australia it's over 99%. We've smashed this ecosystem to smithereens. It covered something like 7,000 kilometers of coastline and the flat oyster reef, for example, the flat oysters, one type of oyster that we work with were completely removed from the Australian mainland, and about 5,000 kilometers of reef destroyed in a very short period of time. And because of the intensity with which the coastlines were modified following European settlement of Australia, they haven't been able to come back naturally. We've been using healthy marine sounds with underwater speakers to attract oysters to these reefs. So when the historical native habitat was lost, it also lost the sound that was associated with those reefs, that sound created by the millions of animals that live in that complex habitat. Now there's recognition that anthropogenic noise, noise from shipping and motorboats, and other urban noise is masking the natural sounds of the sea and dominating the soundscape as we call it. We're hoping that we can counteract some of those negative impacts of anthropogenic noise by playing healthy marine sounds."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
"There's this real emergence of young people doing incredible things enabled by bio-modern technology and a more globalized and connected world and access to amazing educational resources about what the environment does and means for humanity.People typically have quite a dire view of the state of the world but have a positive view of the local environment, which is very interesting. So it's the potential of every individual to make an impact and to spend a little bit of time thinking about their actions and, and how they can influence the way that other people also care about the environment.Because when you have young, impassioned people involved in environmental work, there's a magnetism there that draws other people in, and that's what I've seen from the young pioneers and the emerging scientists that they can generate a lot more excitement and momentum within their peer groups and their age groups."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism."There's this real emergence of young people doing incredible things enabled by bio-modern technology and a more globalized and connected world and access to amazing educational resources about what the environment does and means for humanity.People typically have quite a dire view of the state of the world but have a positive view of the local environment, which is very interesting. So it's the potential of every individual to make an impact and to spend a little bit of time thinking about their actions and, and how they can influence the way that other people also care about the environment.Because when you have young, impassioned people involved in environmental work, there's a magnetism there that draws other people in, and that's what I've seen from the young pioneers and the emerging scientists that they can generate a lot more excitement and momentum within their peer groups and their age groups."https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
The Creative Process in 10 minutes or less · Arts, Culture & Society
"There's this real emergence of young people doing incredible things enabled by bio-modern technology and a more globalized and connected world and access to amazing educational resources about what the environment does and means for humanity.People typically have quite a dire view of the state of the world but have a positive view of the local environment, which is very interesting. So it's the potential of every individual to make an impact and to spend a little bit of time thinking about their actions and, and how they can influence the way that other people also care about the environment.Because when you have young, impassioned people involved in environmental work, there's a magnetism there that draws other people in, and that's what I've seen from the young pioneers and the emerging scientists that they can generate a lot more excitement and momentum within their peer groups and their age groups."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
"We've lost something like 85% of oyster reefs globally. In Australia it's over 99%. We've smashed this ecosystem to smithereens. It covered something like 7,000 kilometers of coastline and the flat oyster reef, for example, the flat oysters, one type of oyster that we work with were completely removed from the Australian mainland, and about 5,000 kilometers of reef destroyed in a very short period of time. And because of the intensity with which the coastlines were modified following European settlement of Australia, they haven't been able to come back naturally. We've been using healthy marine sounds with underwater speakers to attract oysters to these reefs. So when the historical native habitat was lost, it also lost the sound that was associated with those reefs, that sound created by the millions of animals that live in that complex habitat. Now there's recognition that anthropogenic noise, noise from shipping and motorboats, and other urban noise is masking the natural sounds of the sea and dominating the soundscape as we call it. We're hoping that we can counteract some of those negative impacts of anthropogenic noise by playing healthy marine sounds."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism."We've lost something like 85% of oyster reefs globally. In Australia it's over 99%. We've smashed this ecosystem to smithereens. It covered something like 7,000 kilometers of coastline and the flat oyster reef, for example, the flat oysters, one type of oyster that we work with were completely removed from the Australian mainland, and about 5,000 kilometers of reef destroyed in a very short period of time. And because of the intensity with which the coastlines were modified following European settlement of Australia, they haven't been able to come back naturally. We've been using healthy marine sounds with underwater speakers to attract oysters to these reefs. So when the historical native habitat was lost, it also lost the sound that was associated with those reefs, that sound created by the millions of animals that live in that complex habitat. Now there's recognition that anthropogenic noise, noise from shipping and motorboats, and other urban noise is masking the natural sounds of the sea and dominating the soundscape as we call it. We're hoping that we can counteract some of those negative impacts of anthropogenic noise by playing healthy marine sounds."https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
"Oysters are incredible beasts. You know, dolphins have cute eyes. Marine mammals, we have a natural affinity with them. How do you engage with a shelled introvert that hides away its entire life? But if we think about them as an organism, they are quite fascinating. A real character of the sea. So part of the reproductive process for the oyster that I work on are what we call sequential hermaphrodites. That means that they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis. When you open them up, you can actually sometimes see egg and sperm next to each other. Incredibly dynamic organisms. They redefine, in many ways, how we think about sexuality. It's far more fluid with oysters. One of the amazing things about them though is that they were forming these reefs since before the time of the dinosaurs.We've lost something like 85% of oyster reefs globally.We've been using healthy marine sounds with underwater speakers to attract oysters to these reefs. So when the historical native habitat was lost, it also lost the sound that was associated with those reefs, that sound created by the millions of animals that live in that complex habitat.Now there's recognition that anthropogenic noise, noise from shipping and motorboats, and other urban noise is masking the natural sounds of the sea and dominating the soundscape as we call it. We're hoping that we can counteract some of those negative impacts of anthropogenic noise by playing healthy marine sounds."We have lost around 85% of oyster reefs. That's not only the loss of oysters but also the habitat they provide other marine animals and plants. Oysters are amazing, not only do some create pearls but as sequential hermaphrodites, they can switch between male and female almost on a daily basis.Dr. Dominic McAfee is a researcher at the University of Adelaide in Australia. His work centers around restoring lost marine ecosystems, specifically shellfish reefs. Along with employing novel technology and reef restoration projects, he seeks to understand how oysters enhance the resilience and function of coastal ecosystems. He seeks to develop conservation messaging strategies that enhance public engagement via conservation optimism.https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/dominic.mcafeewww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast
David has been getting asked a lot about the plans to merge the University of Adelaide with the University of South Australia. This podcast discusses the possible negatives and the likely positives of the merger, giving a perspective the staff and university management will never admit or fail to see. There's a lot to look forward to if this merger succeeds and it's looking more likely than ever before. If you have any thoughts or questions on how to flourish and contribute to your community, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com Want to work with David? Get in contact on his website. Need help with your podcast project? get in contact with Solstice Podcasting.Support the show: https://auscast-network.myshopify.com/collections/blind-insightsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David has been getting asked a lot about the plans to merge the University of Adelaide with the University of South Australia. This podcast discusses the possible negatives and the likely positives of the merger, giving a perspective the staff and university management will never admit or fail to see. There's a lot to look forward to if this merger succeeds and it's looking more likely than ever before. If you have any thoughts or questions on how to flourish and contribute to your community, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com Want to work with David? Get in contact on his website. Need help with your podcast project? get in contact with Solstice Podcasting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia to merge joining together the universities combined teaching in agriculture, science and rural health, a Renmark winemaker is heartbroken after his vineyards were flooded when a private levee was breached this week and Mount Gambier resident Liz McKinnon has been named Cross-border Commissioner.
In the first of our two-part episode, Stephen Rodda, Chief Innovation and Commercialisation Officer at the University of Adelaide sits down with Deloitte's Consulting Public Sector Leader Partner Colette Rogers to speak about the importance of embracing innovation at tertiary institutions and how they're securing the future of its students and the city of Adelaide. To discover more insights from the AFR Higher Education Summit, click here.
Invest SA has been re-established within the Department for Trade and Investment to focus on driving inbound international and national investment into South Australia – leveraging the state's competitive strengths and competencies.The Department for Trade and Investment worked with Deloitte to support them to establish a technology hub investment in Adelaide and worked with other government agencies to develop a skills and employment package to build linkages with universities and graduates. The department also provided assistance to Deloitte in Adelaide to enable them to highlight within their international representatives, the business case to show Adelaide is a place of relevance and economic benefit to Deloitte. Deloitte is expanding its Adelaide operations further with an additional 500 jobs (1,000 jobs available) and has also launched an Academy at The University of Adelaide. Showcasing the partnership between private enterprise and academia to help facilitate the supply chain of talent within South Australia, the Academy is a world-class, industry-aligned student experience program co-designed by Deloitte and the University of Adelaide.In this segment, hear from Hendri Mentz, Deloitte Managing Partner, South Australia and John Williams, Executive Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics at The University of Adelaide.
Les Misérables opened on the West End in 1985 and is still running, making it London's longest-running musical. It's by Claude-Michel Schönberg and Alain Boublil, who are in Australia to present a concert of their best-loved songs performed by the crème de la crème of musical theatre.Also, Maori man Rodney Bell (Ngāti Maniapoto) traces his journey from butcher and rugby player to celebrated dancer and wheelchair user in Meremere and Broadway performer Nikki Snelson guides young performers to new heights in the University of Adelaide's production of Legally Blonde the Musical.
Les Misérables opened on the West End in 1985 and is still running, making it London's longest-running musical. It's by Claude-Michel Schönberg and Alain Boublil, who are in Australia to present a concert of their best-loved songs performed by the crème de la crème of musical theatre. Also, Maori man Rodney Bell (Ngāti Maniapoto) traces his journey from butcher and rugby player to celebrated dancer and wheelchair user in Meremere and Broadway performer Nikki Snelson guides young performers to new heights in the University of Adelaide's production of Legally Blonde the Musical.
A Colombian engineer, Jessica is fascinated by the processes and complexity of water supply systems in urban areas.In her post doc research in Australia, she brings together her expertise on the water hammer and transient flow waves to create an AI model that is able to identify where pipeline defects are faster and more accurately than existing techniques.She explains that in data science, the most important stage is understanding the problem. You need to bring in basic knowledge of the problem and expertise from other disciplines that are involved in a problem and combine that with artificial intelligence. AI is an important tool but just part of the solution. It's critical to maintain all the legacy of knowledge and understanding of a problem. AI can make it simpler to apply, but you can't leave behind the physics or knowledge of the hydraulic part of water movement. Working in industry, she has found that it's important to first understand how the system works. In these large companies in charge of delivering water, each person has different objectives, so you need to understand how the company works, who is in charge, what are their objectives, and how they measure their success. If your research project aims at those things, they will be more receptive and a better chance of success.Jessica has learned in both research and industry consulting that nothing works the first time and it's important to not to let those little defeats build up in your head. You need to trust yourself. There are many moments in life when you are criticizing yourself, and you realize that the biggest enemy you have is yourself. She just breaks down the problem into small parts and then solves each part one by one. She is passionate about teaching and inspiring young engineers about the importance of water and the future of this invaluable resource.RELATED LINKSConnect with Jessica on LinkedINFind out more about the University of AdelaideConnect with Cindy Orozco Bohorquez on LinkedIN
In this episode, Desi, Si, and Christa talk with Dr. Sorell about health data as a source of evidence in criminal investigations, as well as a sneak peek of what to expect at Sorell's student-led workshop and Rodeo competition at the upcoming DFRWS-APAC conference. Some of the technical vagaries, including GPS, time zone, and Apple updates, that can affect both investigations and workshop planning are discussed, along with the importance of other disciplines (geekery) to digital forensics beyond digital forensics.
As the temperatures plummet and energy prices soar you'll be finding it harder to keep your house warm this winter. Experts say you're probably not being helped by the way your house is built, with many Australian homes designed to deal with hot summers, without much thought given to winter.
With half of the world's population now living in cities, a number that is projected to reach two thirds in the coming decades, people are becoming increasingly disconnected from their food both geographically and conceptually. Food travels greater distances, leading to increased waste and supply chain vulnerability. History tells us that during times of stress people turn to urban agriculture. Therefore, it is no surprise that the COVID-19 pandemic has seen a resurgence of urban agriculture for its contributions towards food security, health and wellbeing. Moreover, urban agriculture has been identified as a key strategy for adapting to climate change. Recent analysis identified it as a $4 billion growth opportunity for Australia. So is urban agriculture just a nice idea, or a plausible reality? Today, Cosmos journalist Dr Deborah Devis talks to three experts from the University of Adelaide: Isobel Hume, a PhD Candidate, Dr Matthias Salomon, an Urban Soil Health researcher, and Tim Cavagnaro, a professor in Soil Ecology in the School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, to get some insights. Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Watch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSubscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos Weekly. Special 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners! Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop.
GE recently released an update for some of its smart appliances that adds a new cooking mode called "Turkey Mode." This special cooking mode automatically adjusts the oven's temperature and settings and will even send you notifications to keep you updated about the big bird's cooking process. Full episode at twit.tv/stt103 Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/
GE recently released an update for some of its smart appliances that adds a new cooking mode called "Turkey Mode." This special cooking mode automatically adjusts the oven's temperature and settings and will even send you notifications to keep you updated about the big bird's cooking process. Full episode at twit.tv/stt103 Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
Facebook's AI research team is improving upon technologies that let robots "feel," GM's Cruise embarks on its first completely driverless ride in San Francisco, and GE releases a "Turkey Mode" software update for its smart cooking appliances. Microsoft's Mesh for Teams brings mixed reality to work Facebook is enabling a new generation of touchy-feely robots Miso Robotics made its Flippy kitchen robot faster and even more autonomous University of Adelaide built a robot spider to scan Australia's Naracoorte Caves Leak suggests a Sonos Voice Assistant launch is imminent Cruise launches driverless robotaxi service in San Francisco Apple Wants iPhones to Detect Car Crashes, Auto-Dial 911 Cooperative Perception' Could Help Autonomous Vehicles See Pedestrians Around Corners Arlo's latest LTE camera is cheaper and captures 1080p footage Traeger now ships full barbecue meals for you to cook on its smart grills Gobble, gobble: GE Appliances wants you to trust its smart oven to cook the perfect turkey Picks of the week Jason: Google One users in 4 countries can get a free 2nd-gen Nest Hub by upgrading to 2TB annual plan Mikah: LED Strip Light Connector Kit Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Show notes and links for this episode are available at: https://twit.tv/shows/smart-tech-today/episodes/103 Sponsor: UserWay.org/twit
কোভিড-১৯ বৈশ্বিক মহামারীর এই সময়টিতে অস্ট্রেলিয়ায় কেমন আছে বাংলাদেশী আন্তর্জাতিক শিক্ষার্থীরা? এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে কথা বলেছেন ইউনিভার্সিটি অফ অ্যাডিলেইডের আন্তর্জাতিক শিক্ষার্থী নম্রতা খীসা।
As we move into spring, bee expert Dr Katja Hogendoorn from the University of Adelaide joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe on the impact of home gardening products on bee populations. Nick Secomb, Manager of Plant Health Operations of Bio Security SA discusses the different fruit fly zones and the rules that apply. Thanks to Emily of Port August for the photo.
As we move into spring, bee expert Dr Katja Hogendoorn from the University of Adelaide joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe on the impact of home gardening products on bee populations. Nick Secomb, Manager of Plant Health Operations of Bio Security SA discusses the different fruit fly zones and the rules that apply. Thanks to Emily of Port August for the photo.
As we move into spring, bee expert Dr Katja Hogendoorn from the University of Adelaide joins Jon Lamb and Deb Tribe on the impact of home gardening products on bee populations. Nick Secomb, Manager of Plant Health Operations of Bio Security SA discusses the different fruit fly zones and the rules that apply. Thanks to Emily of Port August for the photo.
TheSugarScience Podcast- curating the scientific conversation in type 1 diabetes
In this episode, Dr. Toby Coates joins us to give us some insights into his work with the Biodegradable Temporizing Matrix (BTM).
S1 E8 Dr Kathryn Amos: Head of School University of Adelaide by Dr Rachelle Kernen
As an Honorary Visiting Professor of the University of Adelaide, Julia normally gives an annual public lecture to the University community. This was not possible in 2020, so Julia instead hosted this special episode of A Podcast of One's Own with three distinguished University of Adelaide alumna - former Australian Immigration Minister Amanda Vanstone, Australia's Chief Defence Scientist Tanya Monro and Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Secretary Frances Adamson.They discuss their their careers, early experiences with gender barriers and how they've been impacted by COVID-19. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The COVID-19 pandemic has seen former short-stay apartments being added to the private rental market, while relocating city-dwellers have added pressure to tightly-held regional areas. So, how have renters fared during the crisis?
From the big international animal smuggling trade to cross-border issues: how do you make sure your animal purchase is ethical?
Tourism and travel in general is the industry that has suffered the most from this pandemic, which has now turned into an economic crisis and is spreading faster than the virus itself, says Marianna Sigala, a professor of tourism at the University of South Australia. - O τουρισμός και γενικά τα ταξίδια είναι η βιομηχανία που έχει υποστεί τεράστια ζημιά από αυτή την πανδημία, η οποία πλέον έχει μετατραπεί σε οικονομική κρίση και μεταδίδεται πιο γρήγορα από τον ίδιο τον ιό, εκτιμά η καθηγήτρια τουρισμού στο πανεπιστήμιο Νότιας Αυστραλίας Μαριάννα Σιγάλα.Όσον αφορά στην Ελλάδα, μπορεί να άνοιξε για τουρισμό, αλλά οι ταξιδιώτες απο το εξωτερικό δεν μπορούν ή δεν θέλουν να ακόμα να ταξιδέψουν.
Áine Ní Tighearnaigh and David Lovegrove are In Conversation with Professor Sandy McFarlane, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Adelaide. In our conversation with Sandy, we continue this month's theme for our shows where we are discussing the impacts on our diverse communities from the bushfires, hazardous smoke and climate change. We particularly focus our discussion how these events affect people who are more vulnerable to stress, those who either have had a prior trauma experience, are living with or caring for someone with mental illness, and those diagnosed with PTSD. Sandy brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to our discussion from his research with bushfire affected communities, war veterans and those who have been impacted by natural disasters in Australia and overseas. Professor McFarlane has been the "Director of The University of Adelaide's Centre for Traumatic Stress Studies. His area of specialty is the effects of traumatic stress and he is an international expert in the field of the impact of disasters and post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). He is a Past President of both the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies and the Australasian Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. He is the recipient for the Robert Laufer Award for outstanding scientific achievement in the study of the effects of traumatic stress". Transforming Perceptions bringing you news, views, updates and diverse cultural and lived and living experience perspectives, from the community, multicultural and mainstream mental health sectors and; music from round the world.
Gar's guest this week is Dr. Cate Jerram, principle researcher and lead academic on cyber security at the University of Adelaide Business School. Cate's background in adult education led her to information systems research and the human and organisational aspects of cyber security. Cate also helps design and teach cyber security courses and programs as well as supervise PhD students. Cate and Gar talk broadly on the human aspects of cyber security and the delay in organisations understanding its importance, how cyber posturing is playing into VCs desire to put money into startups, and discuss Cate's latest research.
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
AI continues to be used to enhance the human experience through art, music, language and other aspects. Researchers at the University of Adelaide in Australia recently created the MURMUR project, the world’s FIRST AI Art Exhibit Space. In this episode of the AI Today podcast we interview Anton van den Hengel, a professor at the University and a creator of the MURMUR project to discuss how this project came about, additional research projects, why AI is so hot in Australia right now. Continue reading AI Today Podcast: Global Perspectives on AI – Interview with Anton van den Hengel at University of Adelaide in Australia at Cognilytica.
CEDA Chief Economist Jarrod Ball is joined in this episode by Professor Tracy Merlin of the University of Adelaide to hear about the Group of Eight's "COVID-19 Roadmap to Recovery" report, and what difficulties a COVID-19 vaccine presents.
Distinguished Australian international trade advisor and University of Adelaide lecturer Simon Lacey speaks with host Brennan Purtzer about concerns and realities of global trade pacts, the weak points of agreements, and the difficulty in trying to predict anything American President Trump may try to do. Prof Lacey discusses how American leadership under Trump has hurt America's global status at 18:11 - 18:57. Global Development. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this latest episode, we invite our University of Adelaide SA "Master of Property" - Peter Koulizos on the show to discuss: Where is the property market headed - are we in for a huge decline?How is the Commercial Property market impacted by COVID-19?What residential property should you be looking for in the current climate?What should property investors expect in the next few years?What are the indicators of a suburb going through gentrification? Contact - sparkyourfirepodcast@gmail.com jsidana@financeboutique.com.au david@lendpower.com.au #Property portfolio #Wealth creation #Investment savvy #Mortgage brokers #Homeloans #Construction loans #PPOR #Off the plan #Land bank #Investment loan #Investment property #Off market properties #Property cycles #Real estate #Property development #Australian property #Australian investing #Oz property #Oz realestate #Australian realestate #Rentvesting #Property portfolio #Investors #Investor stories #Teamwork #BuyersAgent #Tax Accountant #Asset VS Cash #Geelong property #Logan property #First home buyer #Adelaide property market #Frankston property #Vacant land #Assessment rate #PPOR #Debt recycling #GFC #Property deal analysis #AI #Aliens #Value investing# Student accomodation #Renovations #Investors Podcast
In this first episode, we discussed about success, happiness, meaning of life, existentialism, principle of exhaustion, making friends, studying overseas on exchange, ending friendships and the question 'why are you here?'Thank you for the music courtesy of fennec beats with the song New Happy Day.
In this week's episode of The Adelaide Show, we talk to associate lecturer and fellow podcaster, David Olney, of Blind Insights with David Olney fame. And joining me for this episode is former co-presenter, cognitive scientist, and student of geopolitics, Nigel Dobson. This week, the SA Drink Of The Week is a Chardonnay from Hollick in Coonawarra. And in the Musical Pilgrimage, we hear a song by local singer/songwriter, Alison Newman, to leave us with some optimism ahead of Christmas. Adelaide Fringe: Steve is in two shows in the 2020 Fringe and would love to have you join him. Innuendo Everywhere: Becky Blake and Steve Davis do it 2 Cats Drove Into The Cuckoos Nest And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David and Tim were invited to give a talk to some of the most thoughtful and well trained ethicists in Adelaide, to discuss the tenability of effective altruism from the perspective of David as a person with visual impairment. David trains people to use (and choose between) a raft of skills and heuristics, so that they can ask deeper questions, identify assumptions, challenge biases, communicate more effectively, plan more reliably, and empower themselves to create better outcomes. His ultimate aim is to help teams to embrace and apply creative problem solving. So naturally intelligent and curious persons from EA in Adelaide sought a discussion with David, where he rocked the boat and brought up some tensions. If you have any drink suggestions, or have a great idea for a spirited conversation, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David and Tim were invited to give a talk to some of the most thoughtful and well trained ethicists in Adelaide, to discuss the tenability of effective altruism from the perspective of David as a person with visual impairment. David trains people to use (and choose between) a raft of skills and heuristics, so that they can ask deeper questions, identify assumptions, challenge biases, communicate more effectively, plan more reliably, and empower themselves to create better outcomes. His ultimate aim is to help teams to embrace and apply creative problem solving. So naturally intelligent and curious persons from EA in Adelaide sought a discussion with David, where he rocked the boat and brought up some tensions. If you have any drink suggestions, or have a great idea for a spirited conversation, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com. Support the show.
https://which-50.com/why-the-university-of-adelaides-chatbot-actually-works/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today we are joined by Damian Scanlon, Director of the MBA program at the University of Adelaide, one of the top Australian MBA’s according to the Financial Review’s BOSS Magazine and other rankings. We go on a wonderful journey through Damian’s most eclectic life and discuss his learnings on what makes a strong leader and business, and living interesting life.Damian shares lessons from his career highlights, including builder’s labourer, tuna fisherman, restaurant manager, graduate economist, CEO, Finance Director, COO and co-owner. Working in sectors as diverse as minerals processing, aquaculture and aviation. And, lessons as to what makes a good job and when to move on.We discuss corporate culture and successful business, and how it is critical leaders know if they have the aptitude and appetite for growth or maintaining a business.Damian shares his traveling adventures, including buying a one way ticket to London as a young lad, travelling through Europe, the Middle East and Asia, and nearly dying from Typhoid in India.Thankfully Damian survived to live and share his story.Real People is a podcast hosted by Jason Dunstone, the founder and managing director of Square Holes. Subscribe to Real People on your favourite podcast player. Jason builds on his 25 years of conducting human-centred research, interviewing average and not so average people (rich, poor, old, young, content and vulnerable) to understand what they believe and how they behave.Check out the Real People website - http://squareholes.com/realpeopleConnect with Jason Dunstone on Twitter @jasondunstone - https://twitter.com/jasondunstone?lang=enSend Jason an email - jason@squareholes.com Read more blogs from Jason Dunstone - https://squareholes.com/blog/author/jason/Find out more about Square Holes - http://www.squareholes.com/Produced with Apiro Media - https://www.apiropodcasts.com/
Australian farmers have welcomed Federal Government changes to visa rules, designed to address chronic labour shortages within the sector, but say they don't go far enough. Overseas workers with agricultural skills are now eligible for four-year visas instead of two, but the industry says it doesn't address the demand for lower-skilled employees.
Australian scientists say insects mass declining would lead to world's six extinction but if we don't enact policies to protect them and if we do stop using pesticides and fertilizers we can still reverse this trends, but we have to do it now before it's too late. - Australian cov kws tshawb fawb qhia tias cov teeb meem tej kab tej ntsuam tuag coob heev no tej zaum yuav ua rau ntiaj teb raug cov teeb meem tu noob ua zaum 6 thiab tab sis yog tias peb kub siab los pov puag tej kab tej ntsaum no ces tej zaum yuav tsis raug tej teeb meem no.
In this Bonus Bite, Simon is joined by David Olney (Human Performance Consultant / Uni Lecturer / Podcaster) to discuss the importance of Apple’s Vision Accessibility - an area most people know little about. Almost completely blind since birth, David discusses how life-changing Apple technology is for those with vision impairment. By using touch and voice, David reveals how iOS assists with daily tasks and interactions; ultimately improving his independence. Learn something new about the products you love - it’s a must-listen Bonus Bite by Apple Slice! Part of the Auscast Network More details at appleslice.com.au SPECIAL GUEST - DAVID OLNEY Based in Adelaide (South Australia), David is a former Associate Lecturer at The University of Adelaide and current Associate at SAGE International Australia. As a Human Performance Consultant, David trains people and teams to embrace and apply creative problem solving. Listen to his podcasts: BLIND INSIGHTS (co-hosted with Tim Whiffen on Auscast Network) STRATEGIKON (co-hosted with Dr. John Bruni) Follow David: Connect on LinkedIn
Imagine your life now without a mobile phone or WiFi. The digital revolution is probably the biggest change we've all seen in our lifetimes. But how did we get to this point, when it wasn't that long ago that people were using the telegraph, or morse code, to communicate?In this episode, ACEMS' Jono Tuke chats with his ACEMS' colleague at The University of Adelaide, Prof Matt Roughan. They introduce us to the concept of "information theory", and how some of the concepts that we saw being used in morse code, or even a game of scrabble, have got us to where we are now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
University of Adelaide Professor Mark Hutchinson on determining pain severity by looking at colour biomarkers in the blood.
Peter David Rathjen is the 22nd Vice-Chancellor of the University of Adelaide. Early in his tenure, Student Radio's Tim Whiffen was able to speak with Professor Rathjen to delve into his personal history, philosophy on education, and his intentions in the role.
Dr Robert Amery, head of linguistics, at the University of Adelaide on the communication gap between health professionals and First Nation's Australians living in remote communities.
Dr Jaklin Eliott, from the University of Adelaide, on her research project that aims to find ways for the most vulnerable people in society to be able to speak with healthcare professionals about advance care planning.
Dr Jaklin Eliott, from the University of Adelaide, on her research project that aims to find ways for the most vulnerable people in society to be able to speak with healthcare professionals about advance care planning.
Andrew will discuss his background in the business world, his MBA, and the process of becoming the Director of the Center after the previous Director retired. He opens up about the learning curve, his relationship with the CMED Conference, the global partnership he and another attendee created during their time at the CMED Conference and the things that get him up and through the day at the University of Adelaide. For episode notes and transcript download visit http://www.proed.com/andrew-stevens-podcast/
Professor Claire Roberts, from the University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute, on research linking marijuana use with risk of pre-term pregnancy
Special Episode: How to leverage your University for your business: University of Adelaide. The goals for this special episode are: - Help the high school and university students in Adelaide to quick start their business thanks to the ecosystem at the University of Adelaide -Help studentpreneurs around the world ask themselves if they have investigated everything that is available at their own University. How does your University compare? Meet the insiders who share their tips on how to leverage your the University of Adelaide, South Australia: - Dr. Allan O'Connor: Academic Director for Postgraduate Innovation and Entrepreneurship Programs - Dr. Gary Hancock: Academic Director for Undergraduate Program Key Strengths of University of Adelaide: One: Two: eChallenge Three: eChallenge of High Schools Links: eChallenge Website: Bachelor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship Facebook: Adelaide University Entrepreneur Club If you have what it takes you can apply to share your story on air. CLICK HERE
Professor Jon Jureidini, from the University of Adelaide’s Critical and Ethical Mental Health Research Groupon the safety and effectiveness of paroxetine.
On part-two of this special episode of The Vincast, I chat with Damon Koerner. Damon's family have been growing grapes in the Clare Valley in South Australia for many years, and have their own vineyard in Watervale. Damon and his younger brother have recently started to make wine under the Koerner brand, drawing on Damon's extensive experience in vineyards & wineries all over the world, and his degree from the University of Adelaide. Make sure to listen to Part A of this episode to hear from Josh Cooper from Cobaw Ridge.
On part-one of this special episode of The Vincast, I'm joined by Josh Cooper. Josh's family established Cobaw Ridge in the Macedon Ranges the same year he was born, at a time when growing grapes for wine was pretty risky in such a cool climate. They found great success with their wines, particularly after converting to biodynamics. Josh spent time studying viticulture and winemaking at Adelaide University, and in the past few years has not stopped, working vintages in Australia and Europe. Recently he has started a few local projects of his own, making some left-of-centre styles that are turning a few heads.
Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Thinking spaces; the exclusion of deliberative matter from FOI disclosure Dr Judith Bannister (University of Adelaide, Australia; IALS Visiting Fellow) A question that poses a significant challenge to freed...
Have you ever considered a career in wine business & marketing? Did you know that you can study it academically, to a PhD level? Well Damien Wilson did just that, and currently shares his incredible understanding of markets, consumers and branding with students at the Dijon School of Wine & Spirits. He joined me on this episode of The Vincast to talk about how he got into the field and how important understanding about this complicated topic will be in the future.
The Adelaide University Choral Society return for the 2015 Adelaide Fringe event Absolutely AUCSome III, featuring popular songs performed as you may never have heard them before. Lead organiser of the event, Waseem Kamleh, spoke to us about the show.
The most sensitive thermometer uses bent light to tell you the truest temperature.
The University of Adelaide's Theatre Guild has a long history of creating work in Adelaide. Just one week into the position, we spoke to the new Artistic Director of the Theatre Guild, Edwin Kemp.
What is Research? How does it affect us? What research happens at the University? At the heart of the University of Adelaide’s vision is a belief that the experience of the student is fundamental, and that research and high quality teaching have a symbiotic relationship that underpins and characterises the finest universities in the world. In this talk we define research, its role and importance, showcase research being undertaken at the university and discuss research career opportunities.
Come and learn about the clinically intense, student-focussed program offered at the University of Adelaide. Find out the requirements for selection, how students study throughout the program and why all of our graduates had secured jobs before even graduating!
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