Science Friction's latest series is: Brain Rot. We're looking at what being chronically online is doing to our brains. What's really going on with our attention spans and tech addiction? Is data-dumping your entire life into ChatGPT helpful? Can going internet free help you escape the doomscroll? And what's it like to be in love ... with an AI? National technology reporter Ange Lavoipierre tackles the wildest ways people are using tech and the big questions about our own use. That's Brain Ro ...
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This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast
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Lab Notes: Why one man let deadly snakes bite him 200 times
Manage episode 480824444 series 2790317
Content provided by ABC Radio and ABC listen. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by ABC Radio and ABC listen or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Cobras, taipans, black mambas — Tim Friede's been intentionally bitten more than 200 times by some of the most venomous snakes on Earth.
And he survived, mostly because years of self-injecting venom let him develop immunity to them.
(Please do not try this yourself!)
Now his blood's been used to make a broad-spectrum antivenom that researchers say may protect against nearly 20 deadly snakes.
But this is not how antivenom is usually made. So how are snake antivenoms produced, and where are we with a "universal" version?
247 episodes
ShareManage episode 480824444 series 2790317
Content provided by ABC Radio and ABC listen. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by ABC Radio and ABC listen or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Cobras, taipans, black mambas — Tim Friede's been intentionally bitten more than 200 times by some of the most venomous snakes on Earth.
And he survived, mostly because years of self-injecting venom let him develop immunity to them.
(Please do not try this yourself!)
Now his blood's been used to make a broad-spectrum antivenom that researchers say may protect against nearly 20 deadly snakes.
But this is not how antivenom is usually made. So how are snake antivenoms produced, and where are we with a "universal" version?
247 episodes
All episodes
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T
The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Get ready for gravitons, dark photons and transition states. Kathryn Zurek takes us on a tour of the bewildering world of quantum physics.
T
The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: How microscopic algae can devastate ocean life 13:34
13:34 
Play Later 
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedA couple of months ago, a killer started mobilising off the South Australian shore — one that would wipe out marine life, make surfers feel sick, and smother picturesque beaches in thick foam. The culprit? A bloom of tiny organisms called microalgae. We can't see them with the naked eye, but in big enough numbers, they can devastate ecosystems. So what made the South Australian algal bloom so lethal, and can anything be done about blooms like it?…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
People have been in the Australian wilderness for generations. But can people be considered part of the natural landscape or will they always have an impact?
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: AI that outperforms humans is coming 14:41
14:41 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked14:41
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedIf you were impressed by generative AI such as ChatGPT, then artificial general intelligence or AGI promises to really knock your socks off. Over the past couple of decades, tech companies have been racing to build AGI systems that can match or surpass human capabilities across a whole bunch of tasks. So will AGI save the world — or will it spell the beginning of the end for humanity?…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Mary Somerville - Brilliant polymath, scientific genius triumphed against the odds 54:51
54:51 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked54:51
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedShe could only read and write from age 10. She reared children and had a first unsupportive husband. But Mary Somerville was able to correct the work of Isaac Newton, help discover Neptune, and write a science book which became a university text.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
The next time you pick up a bag of spuds from the supermarket or fill up the car with petrol, you can thank the Treaty of the Metre for the metric system that underpins daily life. The treaty was signed exactly 150 years ago, when delegates from 17 countries gathered on a Parisian spring day to establish a new and standardised way of measuring the world around us. But the metre's inception predates the treaty that bears its name by nearly 100 years. So how did it come about, and how has its definition changed over the centuries?…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Evidence of oldest reptiles found in Victoria 53:03
53:03 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked53:03
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAmateur fossil hunters make a major discovery. And Marilyn Renfree describes the sophisticated reproduction of marsupials.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: The plight of the southern right whales 13:46
13:46 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked13:46
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedSouthern right whales (Eubalaena australis) were named by whalers because their high oil content made them the "right" ones to kill. In the decades since whaling was banned, southern right numbers increased — but a new study shows that population growth stalled, and might've dropped a bit, despite current numbers still far below what they were in pre-whaling times. So what's going on with the southern rights?…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Aging halted in fruit flies. How about humans? 53:02
53:02 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked53:02
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedDavid Walker at UCLA says he can halt aging in fruit flies. Can the same concepts be applied to humans? And two tertiary students and an artist describe combining science and artistic pursuits.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Why one man let deadly snakes bite him 200 times 14:05
14:05 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked14:05
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedCobras, taipans, black mambas — Tim Friede's been intentionally bitten more than 200 times by some of the most venomous snakes on Earth. And he survived, mostly because years of self-injecting venom let him develop immunity to them. (Please do not try this yourself!) Now his blood's been used to make a broad-spectrum antivenom that researchers say may protect against nearly 20 deadly snakes. But this is not how antivenom is usually made. So how are snake antivenoms produced, and where are we with a "universal" version?…
T
The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 A happy 99th birthday to a friend of The Science Show 54:05
54:05 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked54:05
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedMansi Kasliwal describes how she detects supernovae – the massive stellar explosions where elements are formed. We learn how dung beetles saved the Australian environment from the big problem, and David Attenborough shares his love for Birds-of-paradise.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Hate getting needles? You're in good company — one in five people in Australia have needle fear.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 The wonder of sharks surviving for 500 million years 53:50
53:50 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked53:50
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedSharks have survived 500 million years while mass extinctions have wiped out other species. Now, sharks are under threat.
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1 Lab Notes: Why did NASA spend a billion bucks on Lucy? 13:00
13:00 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked13:00
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedSomewhere out past Mars in the early hours of Easter Monday, a space probe called Lucy whizzed by an asteroid named Donaldjohanson. Lucy then sent back images showing Donaldjohanson is about five kilometres wide and shaped like a peanut. It's one of a handful of asteroids on Lucy's 12-year itinerary. So what does the billion-dollar mission hope to achieve?…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Palaeontology helps reveal why some animals are in desperate need of help while others thrive.
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Similar to The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Science Friction's latest series is: Brain Rot. We're looking at what being chronically online is doing to our brains. What's really going on with our attention spans and tech addiction? Is data-dumping your entire life into ChatGPT helpful? Can going internet free help you escape the doomscroll? And what's it like to be in love ... with an AI? National technology reporter Ange Lavoipierre tackles the wildest ways people are using tech and the big questions about our own use. That's Brain Ro ...
…
continue reading
Flash Forward is a show about possible (and not so possible) future scenarios. What would the warranty on a sex robot look like? How would diplomacy work if we couldn’t lie? Could there ever be a fecal transplant black market? (Complicated, it wouldn’t, and yes, respectively, in case you’re curious.) Hosted and produced by award winning science journalist Rose Eveleth, each episode combines audio drama and journalism to go deep on potential tomorrows, and uncovers what those futures might re ...
…
continue reading
Join Dr Karl Kruszelnicki, Lucy Smith and their scientific guests, with a bunch of curious triple j listeners for a weekly injection of science, myth-bashing and answers!
…
continue reading
I discuss a variety of topics in both the natural and social sciences, exploring the many fascinating insights that the scientific method yields about the world around us.
…
continue reading
Come dive into one of the curiously delightful conversations overheard at National Geographic’s headquarters, as we follow explorers, photographers, and scientists to the edges of our big, weird, beautiful world. Hosted by Peter Gwin and Amy Briggs.
…
continue reading
T
This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast
1
This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast
Dr. Kirsten Sanford Science Media
122k50
The kickass science and technology radio show that delivers an irreverent look at the week in science and technology.
…
continue reading
Whether the topic is popcorn or particle physics, you can count on BrainStuff to explore -- and explain -- the everyday science in the world around us.
…
continue reading
A myriad of AI, science, and technology experts explore the real challenges and enormous opportunities facing entrepreneurs who are building the future of health. Raising Health, a podcast by a16z Bio + Health and hosted by Kris Tatiossian and Olivia Webb, dives deep into the heart of biotechnology and healthcare innovation. Join veteran company builders, operators, and investors Vijay Pande, Julie Yoo, Vineeta Agarwala, and Jorge Conde, along with distinguished guests like Mark Cuban, Greg ...
…
continue reading
DNA science. Artificial intelligence. Smartphones and 3D printers. Science and technology have transformed the world we live in. But how did we get here? It wasn’t by accident. Well, sometimes it was. It was also the result of hard work, teamwork, and competition. And incredibly surprising moments. Hosted by bestselling author Steven Johnson (“How We Got To Now”), American Innovations uses immersive scenes to tell the stories of the scientists, engineers, and ordinary people behind the great ...
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continue reading
Unseeable forces control human behavior and shape our ideas, beliefs, and assumptions. Invisibilia—Latin for invisible things—fuses narrative storytelling with science that will make you see your own life differently.
…
continue reading
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