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CSIROpod Podcasts

PodcastDirectory / Science and Medicine / Science
PodcastDirectory / Regions / OC / Australia

Primary Format :
Science

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Canberra
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ACT
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Australia
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OC
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Australia’s north – nirvana for irrigators? (Podcast 26 May 08)

The continuing drought is prompting a re-appraisal of northern Australia’s vast rivers and streams, fed copiously during every rainy season. But is a move to the North, or piping the water south, the answer to our irrigation problems? In this podcast, Dr Cuan Petheram dashes some hopes and dreams. (4.24)

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Testing for Alzheimers - with a toothbrush (podcast 23 May 08)

Imagine being able to find out if you’re vulnerable to getting Alzheimers disease in your 20’s or 30’s, in time to take preventative measures against this increasingly prevalent disease. In this podcast, CSIRO’s Dr Phil Thomas explains that simple testing, employing a small toothbrush, has indicated that such early detection is within the realms of possibility (5.21)

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How climate change will affect your backyard (Podcast 6 May 08)

Dr Benjamin Preston from CSIRO’s Climate Adaptation Flagship explains that there are practical measures we can take to ameliorate the effects of climate change. (6.15)

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Bio-Economics 101 - What does it mean? (Podcast 28 Apr 08)

Is Australia ready to enter the world of “bio-economics”, and how many of us will be working in the “bio-factories” of the future? In this podcast, CSIRO General Manager Cameron Begley explains how Australia is perfectly placed to support a shift to resources, based on things we grow. (5:16)

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One of the roundest balls in the world set to become an international standard (Podcast 21 Apr 08)

A two year exercise in patience, care and precision measurement has produced a silicon sphere which is in the running to become the world's standard kilogram. In this podcast, CSIRO’s Master Optician, Achim Leistner describes this once in a lifetime search for perfection. (4.09)

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The secret world of Australia's native rats and mice (Podcast 14 Apr 08)

Why do some mice build huge mounds of pebbles in the desert? And how did stick nest mice become instant barbecues? In this podcast, CSIRO researcher Dr Fred Ford opens up the wonderful world of Australia’s native mice and rats. (4.42)

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CSIRO technology moves aircraft cargo security into the front line (Podcast 7 Apr 08)

Dr Nick Cutmore explains how a new collaboration connecting CSIRO neutron technology with x-rays will be able to tell us exactly what’s beneath our seats next time we fly. (4.52)

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ECHIDNA™ on the ground and NASA in space: measuring carbon from our forests (Podcast 20 Mar 08)

Dr Glenn Newnham from CSIRO Forest Biosciences explains how the CSIRO-developed ECHIDNA™ works and why NASA wants it. (4:13)

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Defeating climate change: for Australians, it's personal (Podcast 26 Mar 08)

Dr John Gardner explains how we can make a difference in battling climate change from our living rooms and kitchens. (5:25)

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A specialist at your beside - via broadband (Podcast 19 Mar 08)

A unique trial of groundbreaking CSIRO technology is taking place at the North West Regional Hospital in Burnie, Tasmania, and it has the potential to help solve Australia’s rural health crisis. (5:38)

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CSIRO and Malaysia's Petronas combine in energy research (Podcast 27 Feb 08)

A new agreement signed between CSIRO and Malaysia’s Petronas petroleum company will result in the application of advanced Australian technology to repair pipelines and, eventually, aid the search for cleaner energy. The technology includes nanocomposites, biodegradable polymers and reinforced plastic, small materials which may make a big difference to the environment. (4:06)

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Attacking greenhouse gas emissions – collectively (Podcast 26 Feb 08)

What happens when regional industries, including a brewery and a hospital, join forces with the CSIRO to reduce greenhouse gas emissions for an entire district? Find out how in this podcast. (5.33)

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Cracking down on cyber crime (Podcast 19 Feb 08)

The internet has changed our lives, but its lack of security can make us easy prey for cyber criminals. In this podcast, you’ll discover how a new portable device by the CSIRO allows us to safely use any computer. (4:12)

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The wind, climate change and the Southern oceans (Podcast 18 Feb 08)

We all know that the oceans are warming, especially in our polar regions. But what role does wind play in raising surface, or deeper, ocean temperatures? A 15 year study of water temperature profiles undertaken by CSIRO, French and US scientists is revealing some surprising answers. (5:46)

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How can Australia’s moths prevent bushfires in our forests? (Podcast 11 Feb 08)

What is the link between our moths, the Swiss Alps, and a prestigious international science award? The answer lies with the moth and butterflies curator at the Australian National Insect Collection in Canberra, Dr Marianne Horak. ( 5.41)

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Re-think on how to beat a major poultry disease (Podcast 11 Feb 08)

Working at CSIRO’s Australian Animal Health Laboratory (AAHL) in Geelong, Monash University PhD student, Anthony Keyburn, has made a discovery which will change the focus of the worldwide search for a vaccine for the major poultry disease – necrotic enteritis. (3.54 secs)

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How to turn rubbish into liquid gold (Podcast 4 Feb 2008)

In an Australian first, CSIRO and Monash University scientists have discovered how to produce bio-crude from waste. Find out how in this podcast. (5:55)

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Why human-generated aerosols can affect our weather (Podcast 24 Jan 08)

Discover why the rise of human-generated pollution is forcing a change in ocean circulation in the Southern Hemisphere and in turn affecting our region’s weather systems. (5:30)  

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Scientific surprises for Santa (Podcast 21 Dec 07)

Discover how CSIRO's ‘elves‘ have developed a range of technologies for the kitchen and sleigh this Christmas. (5min, 28 sec)

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Fighting off the yellow dwarf (Podcast 14 Dec 07)

Learn how the world’s first’ trigenomic’ chromosome can be used to breed wheat varieties resistant to diseases like Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus and leaf rust. (6min 30sec)

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Climate change: an adaptation plan for agriculture (Podcast 4 Dec 07)

Early action by the agricultural sector in adapting to climate change could have substantial benefits for some industry sectors according to new CSIRO research discussed in this podcast. (6:16)

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Economic impacts of emission reductions (Podcast 3 Dec 07)

A new report indicates that the economic impacts of a 50 per cent reduction in emissions by 2050 are 'manageable' says Dr Steve Hatfield-Dodds in this podcast. (5:05)

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Are bees the new silkworms?

Discover how bees and ants create silk strong enough to make bulletproof vests. (5:00)

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The inner secrets of gold nuggets (Podcast 14 Nov 07)

Dr Rob Hough and his team looked at gold nuggets from around Australia and found that the nuggets formed deep underground at high temperatures rather than in place, where they were found. (4:51)

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Carbon nanotubes could soon be the latest thing in body armour (Podcast 1 Nov 07)

CSIRO has been granted A$2m to demonstrate whether carbon nanotubes could be made into strong, lightweight body armour. (4:06)

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Breeding bolsters macadamia industry profits (Podcast 29 Oct 07)

CSIRO’s Dr Craig Hardner and Mr Kim Jones from the Australian Macadamia Society discuss the latest promising results to breed better macadamia varieties. (3:59)

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Land and oceans losing their ability to absorb man-made CO2 (Podcast 23 Oct 07)

CSIRO’s Dr Mike Raupach explains why the Earth is absorbing less carbon dioxide and how it will affect our climate. (6:22)

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The science behind scanning luggage and finding landmines (Podcast 18 Oct 07)

New South Wales Young Tall Poppy Science Award winner, Dr James Tickner, talks about using radiation for imaging, finding metals and security. (3:52)

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Australia's latest climate change projections (Podcast 2 Oct 07)

CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology have released a report which provides the most comprehensive look to date at the likely extent of climate change in Australia up until 2070. (6:46)

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Dietary fibre research taking a new turn (Podcast 30 Sep 07)

Senior CSIRO nutritionist, Dr David Topping explains how the type of fibre we eat can improve our health. (5:36)

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Mysterious energy burst detected at Parkes radio telescope (Podcast 28 Sep 07)

Dr John Reynolds, astronomer at CSIRO's Parkes Observatory, talks about a huge burst of radio energy detected in the distant universe. (3:42)

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What happens to landscapes after a tropical cyclone? (Podcast 28 Sep 07)

Professor Steve Turton talks about the impacts of Cyclone Larry. (5:45)

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Disease diagnostics expert wins ‘Tall Poppy’ (Podcast 28 Sep 07)

CSIRO's Dr Kim Halpin describes the work that won her a Young Tall Poppy Science Award. (3:42)

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Gene silencing scientists awarded PM’s Prize for Science (Podcast 19 Sep 07)

CSIRO Plant Industry scientists Dr Peter Waterhouse and Dr Ming-Bo Wang have been awarded the 2007 Prime Minister's Prize for Science. (6:15)

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CSIRO marine scientist named life scientist of the year (Podcast 19 Sep 07)

Dr Beth Fulton explains her work in marine ecosystem modelling and how it's being applied in Australia and overseas. (6:02)

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No threat of disease outbreak from AAHL (Podcast 18 Sep 07)

Dr Martyn Jeggo explains the biosecurity and biosafety measures at CSIRO’s Australian Animal Health Laboratory, the nation’s premier diagnostic laboratory for exotic, new and emerging diseases. (4:55)

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Using wine and soft drink in mineral exploration (Podcast 14 Sep 07)

CSIRO's Dr Ryan Noble has found that wine and soft drink are very suitable for use as a cheap extraction tool for mineral exploration. (5:30)

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Murray-Darling Basin Sustainable Yields Project (Podcast 7 Sep 07)

Dr Tom Hatton talks about the Murray-Darling Basin Sustainable Yields Project and the release of the first regional report on the Warrego. (5:40)

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Networks create world telescope in real-time (Podcast 4 Sep 07)

Dr Tasso Tzioumis from CSIRO’s Australia Telescope National Facility describes how scientists are linking telescopes around the world in real-time. (6:18)

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CSIRO diagnostic tests used during Australian equine flu outbreak (Podcast 27 Aug 07)

The Australian equine flu outbreak has shown the need for fast and effective diagnostic tests. Scientists diagnosing cases of equine flu are using tests developed by CSIRO’s Australian Animal Health laboratory. Dr Hans Heine from AAHL describes the tests in this podcast. (3:51)  

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Making the food you love good for you (Podcast 18 Aug 07)

Dr Peter Lillford explains how CSIRO’s Food Futures Flagship is working to make our favourite foods better for us without changing the way they taste and feel. (8:40)

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Protecting Tasmania’s salmon industry (Podcast 16 Aug 07)

Tasmania is renowned for its Atlantic salmon, but the fish are under attack from amoebic gill disease and in this podast Dr Mathew Cook, from CSIRO and the Food Futures Flagship, talks about a new a vaccine designed to boost the productivity of Tasmania’s  A$230 million a year Atlantic salmon industry. (4:53)

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Missing deep ocean pathway discovered (Podcast 15 Aug 07)

Australian scientists have discovered a massive deep ocean pathway – or ‘supergyre’ – which links the three Southern Hemisphere ocean basins. In this podcast Mr Ken Ridgway, from Wealth from Oceans Flagship, talks about the significance of the ‘supergyre’. (4:45)

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Animated beer: smooth to pour (Podcast 8 Aug 07)

Scientists have created a 'virtual beer' using innovative fluid special effects software. In this podcast, Dr Mahesh Prakash describes how the software can make a virtual beer look so real you can nearly taste it! (5 min 30 sec)

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Australian Native fruits bear sweet antioxidants (Podcast 2 Jul 07)

A new study has discovered Australian native fruits are exceptional sources of antioxidants. In this four minute podcast, Dr Izabela Konczak explains how native fruits have even more antioxidants than blueberries.

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How removing predators can save seabirds (Podcast 25 Jul 07)

A new study has found removing invasive predators from island breeding colonies could save more seabirds for less cost than reductions in fishing. In this five-minute podcast, CSIRO’s Dr Chris Wilcox explains how controlling predators like rats could help save seabirds.

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How 'accidental revolutionaries' won a US$500,000 cosmology prize (Podcast 20 Jul 07)

Discover how two rival scientific teams completely overthrew conventional astrophysical wisdom. In this six and a half minute podcast, CSIRO’s Dr Brian Boyle explains how the two teams won the prestigious 2007 Gruber Cosmology Prize after proving the expansion of the universe is speeding up.

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The Great Global Warming Swindle: fact or fiction? (Podcast 12 Jul 07)

Is global warming caused by human activity or forces outside our control? The science demonstrates that it is due to human activity, but the television documentary The Great Global Warming Swindle on the ABC TV claims otherwise. In this seven-minute podcast, CSIRO’s Dr Michael Raupach explains what science reveals.

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CSIRO’s key role in America’s Cup win (Podcast 5 Jul 07)

Alinghi has successfully defended the America’s Cup, scoring a resounding 5-2 victory against its New Zealand competitor and Dr Jack Katzfey describes CSIRO’s role in the Swiss syndicate’s success in this four-and-a-half-minute podcast.

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New bat virus discovered in humans (Podcast 26 Jun 07)

CSIRO scientists have played a key role in discovering that bats are the likely host of a new virus, and Dr Linfa Wang from CSIRO’s Australian Animal Health Laboratory discusses, in this seven-minute podcast,  the Melaka virus and its effect on humans.

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Making the perfect kilogram (Podcast 18 Jun 07)

Discover CSIRO’s role in creating a perfect sphere that may one day redefine the kilogram. In this five and a half minute podcast, Katie Green from CSIRO’s Australian Centre for Precision Optics discusses how scientists plan to create the roundest object in the world.

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Virtual livestock fence (Podcast 13 Jun 07)

CSIRO is developing a virtual fencing system which will allow cattle to be confined without the need for fixed fences. In this four-minute podcast, Dr Andrew Fisher explains how cattle could be controlled via satellite.

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Saving the Tassie Devil (Podcast 6 Jun 07)

CSIRO has joined the battle to save Australia’s Tasmanian Devil from the deadly cancer devastating devil populations. In this five-and-a-half-minute podcast Dr Alex Hyatt discusses the challenges ahead.

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A lifeline for miners (Podcast 25 May 07)

Find out how CSIRO could help save the lives of trapped miners, with a new two way radio system. In this five minute podcast, Dr Jay Guo of CSIRO’s ICT Centre describes the new radio system and how it will help make mines safer.

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Stopping the cane toad menace (Podcast 18 May 07)

Dr Alex Hyatt talks about a virus that could finally wipe out cane toads; he discusses the research and the implications in this six-and-a-half minute podcast.

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Making icecream even creamier (Podcast 11 May 07)

A laser diffraction technique used to examine crushed ores is now being used to improve the quality of icecream and chocolate. In this four and a half minute podcast, Laboratory Manager, Rick Hughes explains how the technique works.

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Recycling Australia’s water (Podcast 27 Apr 07)

Is recycled water part of the solution to Australia’s water crisis? In this podcast, Dr Simon Toze discusses the benefits of recycling our water.

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Fish ear bones reveal effect of climate change (Podcast 27 Apr 07)

The bones in the ears of some coastal and deep sea fish species in the south west Pacific show the effect of climate change.

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Millipede Mayhem interview (Audio)

The black Portuguese millipede is an invasive pest, but very little is known about them. Listen to this 5-minute Click & Listen interview with entomologist Dr Geoff Baker to find out where they've travelled, what they're up to and how you can help us find out more about them.

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Texan students get their hands on 'The Dish' (Podcast 12 Apr 07)

The hunt for gravitational waves in space continues, with high school students from Texas becoming the first people to operate 'The Dish' remotely. This four-and-a-half-minute podcast features the students and their search for one of the greatest prizes in science.

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Termites get the vibe on what tastes good (Podcast 26 Mar 07)

Dr Ra Inta explains how termites are able to distinguish between two different foods, without seeing, tasting or touching them, in this six-minute podcast.

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CSIRO’s response to second volume of IPCC report (Podcast 6 Apr 07)

Dr Chris Mitchell discusses the second volume of the International Panel on Climate Change report published in Brussels, in this four-and-a half minute podcast.

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DataTraceDNA takes up fight against fake art fraudsters (Podcast 2 Mar 07)

Mr Greg Twemlow from DataTraceDNA explains how technology developed by CSIRO is tackling the problem of fake art in this six-minute podcast.

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Would you pay more to avoid water restrictions? (Podcast 20 Mar 07)

Resource economist Dr Sorada Tapsuwan talks about a CSIRO survey and the issue of water restrictions in Perth, Western Australia in this five-minute podcast.

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Cold water eddy ‘monsters” mighty current off Sydney (Podcast 20 Mar 07)

In this six-minute podcast Dr David Griffin, from the Wealth from Ocean's Flagship, explains how a huge dense eddy was the reason the sea was so cold off the coast of NSW this summer.

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CSIRO aids tsunami recovery (Podcast 12 Mar 07)

Discover how CSIRO’s been at the forefront of the post-tsunami reconstruction effort on the island of Pra Thong, off Thailand’s west coast in this three minute podcast.

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Barrier Reef bleaching (Podcast 9 Mar 07)

Dr Peter Turner discusses a new tool which provides daily updates of the risk of ‘coral bleaching’ in the Great Barrier Reef in this five minute podcast.

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Great Barrier Reef under threat (Podcast 20 Feb 07)

In this seven-minute podcast, Dr Arnold Decker, from CSIRO’s Land and Water division, discusses the threat to the Great Barrier Reef from flood run off.

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The effect of climate and weather on our oceans (Podcast 20 Feb 07)

In this six-and-a-half-minute podcast, the Chief of CSIRO’s Marine and Atmospheric Research division, Dr Greg Ayers discusses the topic of his 2007 Malcolm McIntosh Lecture – the complex relationship between oceans, climate and weather.

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Keeping track of Australia’s water (Podcast 20 Feb 07)

In this five-minute podcast, the Chief of CSIRO’s Land and Water Division, Dr Rob Vertessy, discusses the Water Resources Observation Network (WRON) and why it’s so important to Australia.

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New bid to tackle childhood obesity (Podcast 19 Jan 07)

In this five-and-a-half minute podcast, Professor Tim Olds from University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia, discusses one of the most important surveys of children to ever take place in Australia.

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CSIRO's role in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report

In this four-minute podcast, Dr Penny Whetton from CSIRO's Marine and Atmospheric Research (CMAR) discusses CSIRO's role in this latest report.

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Bats host viruses dangerous to humans

Dr Wang discusses bats and what makes them such an efficient carrier of viruses.

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What you eat could be damaging your DNA

In this six-minute podcast, CSIRO's Dr Michael Fenech discusses how what you eat could be damaging your DNA.

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Sea level on the rise

In this five and a half minute podcast, CSIRO's Dr John Church, discusses whether our climate is responding more quickly to rising carbon emissions than previously predicted.

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Soy questions answered

In this seven minute podcast, Dr Peter Clifton from CSIRO's Human Nutrition discusses the recent debate about soy.

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The heat is on

Members of the Energy Futures Forum discuss their experience in creating 'The heat is on' report.

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Gigabit wireless breakthrough

In this three-minute podcast, Dr Jay Guo from CSIRO's ICT Centre discusses a new wireless six gigabit connection, which uses millimetre waves technology.

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Haze from Asia affects Australian rainfall

In this six-minute podcast CSIRO's Dr Leon Rotstayn explains how pollution from Asia may have increased Australia's tropical rainfall.

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The Dish turns 45

Dr John Reynolds discusses the Parkes radio telescope and its place in Australia's history.

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Building blocks of the future

Dr Swee Liang Mak talks about a new lightweight concrete panel technology, called HySSIL.

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Controlling the colour of apples

Dr Mandy Walker discusses locating the gene that controls the colour of apples,and whether apples could one day even be purple.

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Carbon dioxide rates are accelerating

Dr Mike Raupach discusses new research which shows the rate of increase in carbon dioxide emissions has more than doubled since the 1990s.

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New scanner to protect our borders (Podcast 21 Nov 06)

In this five minute podcast, Dr James Tickner from CSIRO discusses the air cargo scanner which can help find illegal drugs and explosives in air cargo containers at airports.

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Littlest ship an 'ocean science giant'

Captain Evan Solly discusses the Kaharoa, a tiny New Zealand research vessel that is transforming the study of oceans and climate in the Southern Hemisphere.

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Major Alzheimer's study launched

Dr David Ames from the University of Melbourne discusses a major study into Alzheimer's Disease.

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Playing the air guitar

In this 5-minute podcast, Dr Richard Helmer talks about a t-shirt that lets the user play real music on an air guitar.

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Air shower to cut water use

CSIRO's Dr Dilip Manuel describes the 'air shower' which saves water, but still feels as good as a normal shower.

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Great white shark's incredible journey

Mr Barry Bruce talks about a female great white shark who travelled thousands of kilometres around the Australian coast.

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Secrets of the honey bee genome revealed

Dr Charles Claudianos talks about the results of an international effort to sequence the honey bee genome.

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How climate change will affect our wine

Ms Leanne Webb discusses how climate change may affect the types of wines we produce and where we grow them.

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Naomi McClure-Griffiths wins Malcolm McIntosh Prize

Dr McClure-Griffiths discusses her research into astrophysics, which has seen her awarded the Malcolm McIntosh Prize.

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A landmark insulin discovery

Dr Colin Ward discusses how his team of researchers have determined the molecular structure of the insulin receptor.

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Australia's National Solar Energy Centre

CSIRO is developing new technologies to use the energy from the Sun to boost the power of natural gas.

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CSIRO's Ig Nobel winners

Dr Piers Barnes and Ms Nic Svenson of CSIRO were awarded an Ig Nobel for their research into photographing groups of people without them blinking.

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Methane mystery solved (Podcast 28 Sep 06)

Dr Paul Fraser discusses how CSIRO scientists helped explain current atmospheric methane levels in this five-minute interview.

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Protecting your home from bushfire (Podcast 27 Sep 06)

Mr Justin Leonard discusses ways you can prepare your home against bushfires in this seven-minute interview.

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How continents can break apart

Professor Klaus Regenauer-Lieb speaks to CSIRO's Kylie Johnson about his research into continental drift.

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Oldest discovered open caves in the world

Dr Horst Zwingmann from CSIRO and Dr Armstrong Osborne from the University of Sydney discuss their discovery that the Jenolan Caves are the oldest discovered open caves in the world.

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Soil science solving crimes

Dr Rob Fitzpatrick talks about forensic soil science and how it was used to solve a three-year old murder.

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Fleas knees song

Get a sneak preview of the Great Big Science Gig 3 by downloading this two-minute Fleas Knees song.

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Finding oil more easily (Podcast 10 Jul 06)

In this three-minute audio Dr Peter Eadington from CSIRO discusses how Fluid History Analysis has the potential to make it easier to find oil in Australia.

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