Podcasts about university of newcastle

Over a long and very active career as a researcher, clinician and educator, Dr. Nicholas Talley has witnessed the traditional mind/body dichotomy fade in relevance as science has determined just how integrated they really are. “The body talks to the mind, the mind talks to the body, and we're exploring how this happens and what we can do to interfere, if you like, to make a difference and perhaps restore health by doing so,” he says. Dr. Talley, a distinguished laureate professor at the University of Newcastle in Australia, is an international authority in the field of neurogastroenterology with more than 1,000 peer reviewed publications. Much of his work centers on disorders of gut-brain interaction, including functional dyspepsia, irritable bowel syndrome, and GI complications in diabetes. “What keeps me going is this idea that gut-brain connections are going to be very important, not just in gastrointestinal diseases, but in fact in many diseases that affect people across the spectrum of internal medicine.” Join Raise the Line host Caleb Furnas for a fascinating look at this burgeoning field as well as insights on probiotics, possible pharmaceutical interventions on the horizon and how artificial intelligence is impacting medical education. Mentioned in this episode:University of Newcastle

Henry chats with prominent Lecturer at the University of Newcastle, Dr David Roy. This conversation was broadcast on 97.7FM Casey Radio in September 2023. Produced by Rob Kelly.

In this episode, we're exploring a case study on the Mass Timber Innovation Hub at the University of Newcastle. Our guest is Ali Habibi from Northrop, who was involved in the project and will share his knowledge and experiences. We'll be discussing why timber was chosen, the challenges faced during the project, the differences in the engineer's role for mass timber projects, the modelling and fabrication process, fire compliance and design, and lessons learned across all projects. Finally, Ali will give us his thoughts on how he sees the future of mass timber construction evolving. This is a must-listen for anyone interested in the future of sustainable construction and building. 

With the Landing Pad space for entrepeneurs here in Newcastle it's something very practical we can do to try and help de risk, by having a partnership like the landing pad with the University of Newcastle and the amazing facilities that it brings just to make it that little bit easier for somebody thinking of relocating to a regional city to take advantage of the better quality of life that a city like Newcastle is able to bring. I can speak from personal experience as someone who has moved from Sydney to Newcastle 12 years ago that, you know, one of the reasons why we wanted to relocate was housing affordability, we love the beach, and we wanted to be close to the beach. But if we wanted to stay in Sydney, we just seem to get further and further away from it. And the commute time. So I would take public transport, and it would be one hour each way from where I lived in suburban Sydney to Alexandria. And I was like is this what my life is going to be like, especially with young children but i had luckily married a Novocastrian. And it was a somewhat easier transition to a leap of faith to move to Newcastle because I was sort of familiar with the layout, when you Newcastle initiative was up and running at that point, which supported creative entrepreneurs to access space for them to be able to operate from and that really interested me, but otherwise, I had no networks up here. And my background was marketing. And, you know, while the COVID and hybrid work opportunities or being able to work 100% remotely, has really opened up the doors, I think, to people to consider moving to regional locations like Newcastle. And that's been demonstrated by those figures that Declan just outlined, yes, working from home is fantastic. We all like being able to be in our pajamas while we take zoom calls or put a load of washing on during during lunch break. But ultimately, at the end of the day, were connected humans that need to be able to be in person with each other. And that's what the landing pad ultimately ultimately is able to provide is that face to face interactive connection into humans and people that are going through the same journey you are, particularly if you're starting a new business.

Today is Wednesday, August 10, 2022 and this is your daily news briefing from The Newcastle Herald. In today's top stories, Olivia Newton-John had a unique connection with the University of Newcastle.

Mark Hughes tells Nick, Jess & Ducko about an exciting announcement for the Mark Hughes Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Henry chats with award winner and prominent Lecturer at University of Newcastle, Dr David Roy. This conversation was originally broadcast on 3SER's 97.7FM Casey Radio in June 2022. It was produced by Rob Kelly.

If you think it's itchier than usual in Sydney, you're right! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite one in six people reporting addictive patterns of eating, food addiction isn't something that can be clinically diagnosed. Researchers are developing a new approach to manage addictive eating behaviours by using people's individual personalities to work on targeted strategies, in the hope it will improve their relationship with food.

In this episode, Ryan and Becky are joined by Krish Pandya (Instagram: @jkpdental), a BDS4 student from University of Newcastle. They discuss what makes Newcastle stand out as a Dental School, a year by year break down and teaching style! They also discuss how Krish found the overall application process for dental school. Make sure to listen to all dental school episodes when Ryan and Becky are joined by a student from each UK dental school ahead of UCAS applications in October! Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/dental_appointment Contact us: dentalappointment21@gmail.com Instrumental by Forget The Whale: www.instagram.com/forgetthewhale

Hosts Veronica and Darren are proud to present our first academic based industry special! In this episode we were delighted to speak with the warm and wonderful Dr. Annika Herb from the University of Newcastle, who not only so passionately shared her current exploration of the readers experience of queer representations in young adult literature, but also delved into the importance of "own voices" in story telling, the power of readership and its ability to shape the future of publishing, and the disruption of post apocalyptic fiction! And that's just the tip of the iceberg...To learn more, visit www.australianbooklovers.com.

From bricks to clothes – clever plastic waste solutions, a slug dangles like a spider, a new Van Gogh painting surfaces, world's most expensive video and the snoring Imam - all that and more!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wonder Woman represents “a matriarchal society taken to the extreme”

Wonder Woman represents “a matriarchal society taken to the extreme”

Indigenous Australians remain severely under-represented in Australia's medical professions. - Warga pribumi Australia masih kurang terwakili dalam profesi kesehatan.

Lyndall Ryan´s interest in the history of Australia has grown since her early days as a scholar researching the history of Tasmania and the consequences of the "Black War” for the local Aboriginal population. Through her work, the historian became heavily invested in the survival stories of Indigenous Australians and the frontier wars, which included acknowledgment of massacres committed by European settlers in the early days of the nation. Her research and expertise in the field got her involved in the legendary “History Wars” during the 1990s and early 2000s with other historians. In 2017, Lyndall gained worldwide exposure after she and her team at the University of Newcastle in NSW published an interactive online map of massacre sites in Australia. The map went viral and since its first release has turned into a national project in which Australian´s are helping to tell the whole story of the nation’s past. Here you can find out more about Lyndall’s work and look at the map: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/lyndall-ryan https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/colonialmassacres/map.php This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Angela Heathcote (Digital Producer at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com).

Lyndall Ryan´s interest in the history of Australia has grown since her early days as a scholar researching the history of Tasmania and the consequences of the "Black War” for the local Aboriginal population. Through her work, the historian became heavily invested in the survival stories of Indigenous Australians and the frontier wars, which included acknowledgment of massacres committed by European settlers in the early days of the nation. Her research and expertise in the field got her involved in the legendary “History Wars” during the 1990s and early 2000s with other historians. In 2017, Lyndall gained worldwide exposure after she and her team at the University of Newcastle in NSW published an interactive online map of massacre sites in Australia. The map went viral and since its first release has turned into a national project in which Australian´s are helping to tell the whole story of the nation's past. Here you can find out more about Lyndall's work and look at the map: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/lyndall-ryan https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/colonialmassacres/map.php This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Angela Heathcote (Digital Producer at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Truly clean coal technology is not a myth, argues University of Newcastle chemical engineering researcher Dr Jessica Allen.

Truly clean coal technology is not a myth, argues University of Newcastle chemical engineering researcher Dr Jessica Allen.

Truly clean coal technology is not a myth, argues University of Newcastle chemical engineering researcher Dr Jessica Allen.

Don’t miss the latest episode of Newy Tech People with Alexandre Mendes, Program Convenor for Computer Science at UoN. In the episode we cover a range of topics from work integrated learning to artificial intelligence and the ethical questions raised with the use of this technology. Thanks for listening!

In this piece we look at how Australia is dealing with the COVID 19 crisis. What restrictions are being placed upon people and how strict are they? How does "the father of perioperative medicine" see the world which is now being asked to face one of its most urgent medical emergencies? Has the time come to honour 'the whole team' in the institutions where we work? How can medics help to rebuild our societies after the already devastating consequences of a global pandemic? Presented by Desiree Chappell with her guest Ross Kerridge, Senior Staff Specialist Anaesthetist Clinician at the John Hunter Hospital, Newcastle, Australia and Associate Professor at the University of Newcastle. The article mentioned is here: https://www.newcastleherald.com.au/story/6699930/honouring-our-courageous-frontline-force-in-the-fight-against-covid-19/ Thank you to our sponsor Edwards Lifesciences. Edwards clinical education (ECE): https://www.edwards.com/clinicaleducation

It's been more than thirty years since the Hawke government declared its commitment to a treaty with this country's Indigenous peoples. What would a modern day treaty look like and why is it still top of the agenda for so many Australians? Dr John Maynard, Professor of Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Newcastle, took Kia Handley through this issue.

Professor John Maynard details historic accounts of early Aboriginal travellers who made their way to Britain from the late 18th Century onwards.

Professor John Maynard details historic accounts of early Aboriginal travellers who made their way to Britain from the late 18th Century onwards.

Senior Lecturer in disaster resilience and construction management at the University of Newcastle, Dr Ifte Ahmed spoke to SBS Bangla on bushfire. - বিশ্বায়নের ফলে পৃথিবীর তাপমাত্রা বৃদ্ধি পাচ্ছে। অস্ট্রেলিয়াও এর বাইরে নেই। প্রতিবছর এদেশে প্রবল খরা দেখা দেয়, নানা স্থানে বুশ ফায়ারের ঘটনা ঘটে, ব্যাপক ক্ষয়-ক্ষতি হয়। ইউনিভার্সিটি অফ নিউ ক্যাসলের ডিজাস্টার রেজিলিয়েন্স অ্যান্ড কন্সট্রাকশন ম্যানেজমেন্টের সিনিয়র লেকচারার ড. ইফতি আহমেদ কথা বলেছেন এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে।

Dr Mohammad Mahmudur Rahman is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Newcastle's Global Centre for Environmental Remediation. His research focuses on arsenic contamination. He spoke to SBS Bangla on the health risk of arsenic in food including rice and rice-based products. - নিউ ক্যাসল ইউনিভার্সিটির সিনিয়র রিসার্চ ফেলো ড. মাহমুদ রহমান মূলত আর্সেনিক দূষণ নিয়ে গবেষণা করেছেন। আর্সেনিক দূষণের নানা দিক নিয়ে এসবিএস বাংলার সঙ্গে কথা বলেছেন তিনি।

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that this episode may contain stories and names of deceased persons. Lyndall Ryan´s interest in the history of Australia has grown since her early days as a scholar researching the history of Tasmania and the consequences of the "Black War” for the local Aboriginal people. Through her work, the historian became heavily invested in the survival stories of Indigenous Australians and the frontier wars, which included acknowledgment of massacres in the early days of the nation. Her research and expertise in the field got her involved in the legendary “History Wars” during the 1990s and early 2000s with other historians. In 2017, Lyndall gained worldwide exposure after she and her team at the University of Newcastle in NSW published an interactive online map of massacre sites in Australia. The map went viral and since its first release has turned into a national project in which Australian´s are helping to tell the whole story of the nation's past. Here you can find out more about Lyndall's work and look at the map: https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/lyndall-ryan https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/colonialmassacres/map.php This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Angela Heathcote (Digital Producer at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today you’re going to hear the story of Diffuse Energy and it’s founders Joss Kesby, James Bradley and Sam Evans.Diffuse Energy is a company that, right now, is building wind turbines that are twice as efficient as their competitors, but the vision that Joss and his team have for the company is, well, the sky is the limit. We will hear all about that, but for now, let’s go back to day one where this story begins...

Today you’re going to hear the story of Cake Server and Jade Ryan.Jade blew me away. Jade went to university to study structural engineering, became a structural engineer, started and built a side hustle while working full-time, is a mother of two young children and then, while on maternity leave went through the accelerator program ICON offered by Slingshot in partnership with the University of Newcastle and started a company called Cake Server, which you will hear about today. Oh and one more thing, Jade bought her house at 24.By. Her. Self.We’ll get deeper into Jade’s and Cake Server’s story. But for now, let’s go back to day one, where this story begins…

In Episode 6, I interviewed Dr Brett Turner from the University of Newcastle and we discussed the original work he, and his team have been doing using HEMP plant proteins to remove PFAS from water. Last time we spoke in 2018 he was waiting on funding to take his 'Australian first' research to the next level. In Episode 8, Senator Brian Burston from the United Australia Party was confident he could arrange funding for Dr Brett Turner's work with the Finance Minister Senator Mathias Cormann. His efforts were successful and the Australian Government will be providing $4.7 million to support the work of Dr Brett Turner and Professor Scott Sloan from the University of Newcastle. This episode features interviews with Senator Brian Burston, Dr Brett Turner and also the Federal Member for Paterson Meryl Swanson, who was also working behind the scenes to try and get funding for the HEMP project.

Guitarist Adam Miller has played with some of the biggest names in music, but what does it take to craft your own signature sound all while building a business around your music? By fusing the best of acoustic, jazz, blues, and fingerstyle playing, Adam is creating a new style of instrumental guitar music. In today's episode Adam shares his crazy story of how he played with Les Paul in NYC, his recent move to LA, crafting his unique sound, and his album 'The Defining of Success'. Links: Website, Instagram, Facebook, YouTubeToday's episode is sponsored by Mighty Travels and OpportunityInChina.comAbout Adam MillerWith a unique approach to the guitar, Adam Miller's music is groovy and approachable, whilst having a melodic sophistication that only comes from years of cross genre hopping. His inclusion of complex rhythms and dissonant haunting phrases, combined with breathtaking riffs and melodies are his signature. His jazz influenced style with finger-picking mastery creates a improvisation filled live performance that is beautifully unpredictable. This has seen him share stages with Les Paul, Tommy Emmanuel, Matt Schofield, Russell Morris, Charlie Hunter, Adam Levy, Ariel Posen, Tony McManus, Ben Gillies (Silverchair), and the list continues.... Following a relentless international touring schedule the past few years which has seen him perform in the USA, Canada, UK, Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Japan, & Australia, Adam Miller has just released his new album THE DEFINING OF SUCCESS in March 2018.Miller has had feature articles in Guitar Player, Acoustic Guitar, Premier Guitar, Acoustic UK, Australian Guitar, and Australian Musician. In 2013 his album "Delayed" named in the top 10 Albums of 2012 by US Acoustic Guitar Magazine. He was also named on of the top 25 Future Legends in Australian Guitar Magazine. In 2010 Miller was named "Guitarist Deserving Wider Recognition" by US based magazine, Guitar International.Having released 6 independent Solo Albums to date that have all gone on to international acclaim, Miller is also signed to USA video tuition Label 'TrueFire', and has lectured in Jazz and Contemporary Guitar at the University Of Newcastle, Australia.He is an endorser of Nik Huber Guitars, D'Angelico Guitars, Traugott Guitars, Thorell Guitars, Two-Rock Amplifiers, Henriksen Amplifiers, Analysis Plus Cables, Seymour Duncan Pickups, and D’Addario Strings. 

For most Roman archaeologists, it would be a difficult to choose between excavating on Hadrian's Wall, or at a large sanctuary site in Romania, or conduct laser scanning in Pompeii, or discover the childhood home of Marcus Aurelius under the Lateran in Rome (!?). But for Ian Haynes, all these projects are going on at the same time! Ian talks to David about some of these projects, why archaeology is a team sport, keeping up with - but not getting carried away by - new technology in archaeology, catching malaria in the Amazon, travelling the Silk Road, and how a picture he saw during a wet-break time at school when he was 10 put him on the path to archaeology. Ian Haynes is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Newcastle

In this episode of the Defence Connect Podcast, the now vice-chancellor and president of the University of Newcastle, Alex Zelinsky, joins host Phil Tarrant to reflect on his previous role as chief defence scientist and head of Defence Science and Technology (DST). Zelinsky will discuss the expectations of the position within defence industry, share his thoughts surrounding the 2006 white paper and reveal the role of academics in their decision-making process. Discussing his recent appointment with the University of Newcastle, Zelinsky will share how he sees the position as a role to incite real change in the sector, and address how the university's direct relationship with the end user is resulting in better-tailored solutions to problems and ultimately further research into defence industry. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

Volunteer tourism is a multi-billion dollar industry that is increasingly run by for-profit organisations sending millions of volunteers to poor communities around the world. The industry is rarely researched and empirical data is scarce, so what are we missing? We speak with Stephen Wearing about how the industry is changing, how it could be regulated and how the media plays a role in popular perceptions of volunteer tourists.Stephen Wearing is a conjoint professor at the University of Newcastle whose research focuses on sustainable tourism and the importance of community based approaches in the tourism and volunteering sector. For 22 years he ran VOICE Volunteers in Community Engagement (previously known as Youth Challenge Australia), a not-for-profit organisation sending volunteers on grassroots, community-identified development projects since 1992. This podcast is brought to you by Cufa, an international development agency alleviating poverty across the Asia Pacific .

Releasing 27 September, this episode invites Stephen Wearing, an academic and expert in the field, to explore the multi-billion dollar industry of volunteer tourism. With the hosts, Stephen explores what the industry is missing, how it is changing and how it could be regulated. Make sure you've subscribed to Conversations in Development to catch all our open and honest conversations with industry experts about issues in foreign aid and the development sector.

Julian Campbell discusses conflict in the workplace with John Woodward (Lecturer in Law, University of Newcastle), and talks innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.

Julian Campbell discusses conflict in the workplace with John Woodward (Lecturer in Law, University of Newcastle), and talks innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.

Julian Campbell taks commercial motor vehicle insurance law with John Woodward, from the University of Newcastle Law Faculty, and discusses innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.

Julian Campbell taks commercial motor vehicle insurance law with John Woodward, from the University of Newcastle Law Faculty, and discusses innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.

Chris caught up with University of Newcastle Rugby Union club captain Dane Le Rougetel and discussed his path from a rugby league junior to a Southern Beaches Rugby colts & grade player on to Manly and now University after a stopover in Amsterdam. They also cover off on the resurgence of University under their new coach and the future superstars within the Seahorses ranks.

Truly clean coal technology is not a myth, argues University of Newcastle chemical engineering researcher Dr Jessica Allen.

Siobhan Curran, manager of the University of Newcastle’s Integrated Innovation Network (I2N), on the New Futures Hackathon for Aged Care.

Dr Janet Wallace from the University of Newcastle, on the Senior Smiles program, which has been successful in securing more than half a million dollars to expand to more aged-care facilities across the Central Coast.

Keynote address by Professor Jenny Gore, School of Education, The University of Newcastle, on the Quality Teaching: Evidence of Impact and Implications for Practice in Teacher Education.  ACDE Deans’ Forum, October 2016.

Associate professor Bronwyn Hemsley, from the University of Newcastle, on aged-care professionals' views on using current, evidence-based guidelines for oral care in their work.

Associate professor Bronwyn Hemsley, from the University of Newcastle, on how hospital nurses feel about using mobile communication technologies with people who are unable to speak.

"My story is not uncommon for Aboriginal leaders in the higher education space. There are plenty of us who have been tradespeople that have come through to be full professors."

Dr Virginia Reid talks to Dr Sue Outram about the education of medical students at the University of Newcastle.