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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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 ...
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Real Ghost Stories Online
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Brace yourself for The Old Gays! Join Robert Reeves, Jessay Martin, Bill Lyons, and Michael "Mick" Peterson on a wild ride reflecting on the many chapters of their fabulous lives. Laugh and learn as the viral sensations spill on everything from steamy romances and sexy stories to the bonds of chosen family and queer culture. Explore the underground nightlife of the 1970s and today's evolving LGBTQ+ community through the eyes of The Old Gays. With over 300 years of combined wisdom, indulge in the raunchy reflections and personal silver linings. New episodes every other week, where the laughs are as big as the personalities!
Lab Notes: Why sprinting sensation Gout Gout is so fast
Manage episode 477092142 series 2790317
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Gout Gout is fast becoming the face of Australian athletics, regularly clocking blisteringly quick times over 100- and 200-metre sprints.
And he's only 17. Many think the best is yet to come.
So what is it about Gout that makes him such an impressive sprinter at such a young age?
246 episodes
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Manage episode 477092142 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.
Gout Gout is fast becoming the face of Australian athletics, regularly clocking blisteringly quick times over 100- and 200-metre sprints.
And he's only 17. Many think the best is yet to come.
So what is it about Gout that makes him such an impressive sprinter at such a young age?
246 episodes
All episodes
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1 Lab Notes: AI that outperforms humans is coming 14:41
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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?…
1 Mary Somerville - Brilliant polymath, scientific genius triumphed against the odds 54:51
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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.
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?…
1 Evidence of oldest reptiles found in Victoria 53:03
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAmateur fossil hunters make a major discovery. And Marilyn Renfree describes the sophisticated reproduction of marsupials.
1 Lab Notes: The plight of the southern right whales 13:46
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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?…
1 Aging halted in fruit flies. How about humans? 53:02
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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.
1 Lab Notes: Why one man let deadly snakes bite him 200 times 14:05
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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?…
1 A happy 99th birthday to a friend of The Science Show 54:05
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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.
Hate getting needles? You're in good company — one in five people in Australia have needle fear.
1 The wonder of sharks surviving for 500 million years 53:50
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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.
1 Lab Notes: Why did NASA spend a billion bucks on Lucy? 13:00
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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?…
Palaeontology helps reveal why some animals are in desperate need of help while others thrive.
1 Lab Notes: Why sprinting sensation Gout Gout is so fast 12:49
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedGout Gout is fast becoming the face of Australian athletics, regularly clocking blisteringly quick times over 100- and 200-metre sprints. And he's only 17. Many think the best is yet to come. So what is it about Gout that makes him such an impressive sprinter at such a young age?
1 New findings show how genetic mutations drive autoimmunity. 54:05
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedA protein in the immune system, DECTIN-1 - primarily responsible for defending the body against fungal infections, has been found to control the severity of autoimmune diseases such as irritable bowel disease (IBS), type 1 diabetes, eczema, and other chronic disorders.
1 Lab Notes: How to decommission a nuclear power plant 13:47
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedWe've been hearing a lot about a certain proposal to get nuclear power up and running in Australia, but little's been said about what happens when plants reach the end of their life. Decommissioning a single nuclear power plant can cost hundreds of millions of dollars and take decades. So what's involved, and why is the process so long and expensive?…
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedSoils are too often neglected but caring for them brings many benefits for plant nutrition, human health and a boost for the farm economy.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Should we be putting pig parts in people? 13:27
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedHearts, kidneys and now livers — over the past couple of years, surgeons have taken all these from gene-edited pigs and put them in people.
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1 Net zero carbon emissions – a review of progress 53:17
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedNick Rowley reviews out progress towards net zero carbon emissions, Jared Diamond proposes mining the sea floor, and California’s legacy of Albert Einstein.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Why have Saturn's rings 'vanished'? 11:48
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAs far as planets go, they don't get much more iconic than Saturn. A huge golden ball encircled by gigantic rings. But those distinctive rings — the very things that give Saturn its pizzazz — have seemingly disappeared. So what’s going on, and when will they be back?
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Lord Howe Island may appear an island paradise, but its ecology has been under intense pressure from invasive species such as rats and pigs. Now birds are being found with stomachs full of plastic.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: The extreme conditions F1 drivers face in a race 13:33
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedThey might be the epitome of cool, but Formula 1 race car drivers can get hot — really hot. An F1 cockpit can heat up to 60 degrees Celsius, and this affects cognition — the last thing you want when you're fanging around a track at 300kph. This year, a new rule was introduced to give F1 drivers a bit of relief from that heat … which is just one of the risks of F1 racing. Because we often hear about the performance of the cars in the race, but what about the humans behind the wheel?…
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1 Your exposome, Kavli awards and more improbable research 52:12
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked80% of diseases are impacted by environment or lifestyle described as your exposome. Thomas Hartung expects information from studying the exposome will bring benefits on par with those brought by studying the human genome.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: 1 in 3 women get this infection. To cure it, treat men 13:05
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedFor women who get bacterial vaginosis or BV, a common condition that can cause a fishy-smelling discharge, many will get it again (and again). Why some people were prone to recurrent BV was a mystery … until now. Australian researchers have shown that BV-related bugs can be sexually transmitted, and treating male partners significantly cuts recurrence rates.…
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1 A crisis, an opera, and one of the greatest photos in history - The AAAS rides again. 54:06
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAmerica’s top research institutions face an uncertain future.
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A weekly injection that stops that hankering for hot chips and donuts? Many people on Ozempic and similar medications report this phenomenon, saying they no longer have incessant thoughts about sweets and fried food. So how do these drugs, known as GLP-1 agonists, work in the brain to dial down "food noise" and help people lose weight?…
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1 Naomi Oreskes The Big Myth and a new theory for the origin of black holes 54:05
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedNaomi Oreskes talks about Donald Trump and her latest book The Big Myth ahead of her visit to Australia in early March.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Are we on the brink of another pandemic? 13:24
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedThe H5N1 strain of avian influenza is currently ripping through the US, infecting wild animals, livestock and people. One person has died, and around 70 more infections have been confirmed. Meanwhile, the Trump administration has made massive cuts to the nation's leading science and health agencies, and announced plans to withdraw from the World Health Organization. As the risk of another pandemic rises, what does all this mean for us in Australia?…
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1 Scope for all as some cities leap ahead with green initiatives 53:03
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedSan Antonio Texas has restored the San Antonio River encouraging plants and animals back to the city.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: What history can teach us about ‘city-killer’ asteroids 13:11
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAn asteroid dubbed 2024 YR4 is causing a stir among the space community and a frenzy in the media. It currently has a 2.3 per cent chance of crashing into Earth three days before Christmas in 2032. But this is not our first asteroid rodeo. Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.au
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Vale the Professor of Happiness Felicia Huppert
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Varroa is here but honey bees strike back 13:30
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedVarroa is the parasite responsible for destroying bee colonies all around the world and is regarded as "the greatest biological threat to Australia's honey bee population." The good news is that some honey bees can fight back. And they're being helped by breeders, scientists and artificial insemination on the tiniest scale. Learn more on Lab Notes, the show that brings you the science of new discoveries and current events. Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.au…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Unlike other deserts, Australian deserts experience occasional high rainfall. It supports a unique ecology.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: Why the Australian sun has a real sting to it 13:33
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAustralia's summer UV levels are high enough to cause sunburn in as little as 11 minutes. Yet the summer sun in the Northern Hemisphere rarely feels that full on. So why does our sunlight have that extra "bite"? Spoiler: it's not the hole in the ozone layer. Learn more on Lab Notes, the show that brings you the science of new discoveries and current events. Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.au…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Old rocks, old humans, old sharks, and links to today 54:04
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedOpals, ancient humans and sharks dating back 465 million years. This week we see how today’s world has been shaped from the distant past.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: More than whale food — krill are climate heroes 13:19
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedAntarctic krill (Euphausia superba) do much more than fill whales' bellies. These tiny crustaceans also play a huge role in Earth's carbon cycle. They sequester around 40 million tonnes of carbon each year, mostly in their poo — that's the equivalent of taking 35 million cars off the road. Yet there's plenty we don't know about these thumb-sized critters. Now a new study has revealed what they get up to under the Antarctic winter sea ice, and how this behaviour affects carbon calculations. Dive into the secret life of krill on Lab Notes, the show that brings you the science of new discoveries and current events.Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.au…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Science Show Summer - Australia’s “Indiana Jones” and the lost Age of Mammals 53:50
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedOpalised fossils previously overlooked at the Australian Museum have overturned our understanding of the origin of mammals with the emergence of a whole new age of mammals: The Age of Monotremes.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Lab Notes: A debunked vaccine theory rears its ugly head — again 13:15
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedRobert F Kennedy Jr is tipped to lead the US Department of Health and Human Services. Over the years, RFK Jr has repeatedly pushed the claim that childhood vaccines cause autism spectrum disorder — a theory that's been well and truly debunked. So where did this idea come from? What's bowel disease got to do with it? And what might the US expect with an anti-vaxxer at the helm of health and human services? Learn more on Lab Notes, the new show that brings you the science of new discoveries and current events. Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.au…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Micronesian community and scientists unite to protect remote Ulithi atoll 54:03
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedA remote community in the western Pacific is working with scientists to battle the effects of invasive species, a leaking WW2 oil tanker and climate change.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Strewn throughout the sands of an island in the Great Barrier Reef, shards of pottery lay for thousands of years before an archaeologist quite literally stumbled across them 20 years ago. As more pieces were lifted from the sand, a question was also raised: Who shaped and fired these clay pots? We also get to the bottom of a strange phenomenon that had the earth ringing like a bell for nine days -- and earthquake scientists abuzz for a year. Solve these mysteries and more with science reporters Jacinta Bowler and Carl Smith.…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Science Show Summer - Hedy Lamarr - actress, inventor, and amateur engineer 54:08
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedHollywood promoted her as the most beautiful woman in the world. But Hedy Lamarr was more than good looks. She invented and patented a new form of communication which is used widely today and even allows mobile phones to work.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Do you get texts telling you there’s an unclaimed parcel waiting for you at the post office? Turns out scammers can find out if we’re expecting something in the post and time a scam text to coincide with our online purchases -- and it could all be completely legal. And while 2024 saw advances in artificial intelligence, they didn’t seem to wow us like they did in 2023. Are we simply harder to impress now? Breaking all this down -- and more -- are technology reporters Ange Lavoipierre and James Purtill.…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Science Show Summer - Merlin meets Dr Crispy 52:42
52:42 Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked52:42
Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedCRISPR is the most powerful means of gene editing ever developed. It led to Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier being awarded the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 2020. Jennifer Doudna speaks with Merlin Crossley about CRISPR, its capability, and the ethical questions which arise.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Up with the sparrows or hanging with the night owls: we humans like to put ourselves into one of two camps. But when it comes to native animals, this idea of either being awake during the day or at night just doesn’t hold up. And while cane toads have already traversed most of northern Australia, there is an ambitious project to stop the pests from infiltrating the Pilbara -- but time is running out to put the plan in motion. We chat all things nature with environment reporter Peter de Kruijff and ABC presenter and nature nerd Dr Ann Jones.…
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
1 Science Show Summer - The Extremely Large Telescope 54:06
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedIt might be the largest telescope humans will ever build. Jonathan Webb visits the site in Chile’s high dry Atacama Desert.
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The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
Once considered a problem for high-income countries, being overweight is now on the rise in low- and middle-income parts of the world. At least 2.5 billion adults are now overweight or obese. What’s causing this collective weight gain? And if 2023 was the year of hype about weight-loss drugs like Ozempic, 2024 felt like the year of acceptance. We find out why weight-loss drugs are here to stay. This week we’re joined by health journalist and Radio National presenter Tegan Taylor.…
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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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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 ...
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continue reading
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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.
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continue reading
The kickass science and technology radio show that delivers an irreverent look at the week in science and technology.
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continue reading
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continue reading
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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 ...
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Real Ghost Stories Online
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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.
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continue reading
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