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PODCAST

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast

The Science Show gives Australians unique insights into the latest scientific research and debate, from the physics of cricket to prime ministerial biorhythms.

science natural sciences

All Episodes

0:10:05

A photo of a black hole?

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/08

Professor Lia Medeiros from the Event Horizon Telescope Team who took the pictures in 2019 describes the team’s reaction and the response from around the world as the stunning image, the first of a black hole was revealed.

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0:05:06

Eye popping applications of applied mathematics

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/01

Applied mathematician Mason Porter says applied maths is extremely cool.

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0:10:17

New theory on the origin of black holes

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/01

Astrophysicists at UCLA suggest decaying dark matter may drive processes leading to the formation supermassive black holes.

en

0:16:31

Engineering inspired by nature

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/01

John Dabiri’s team at the California Institute of Technology is working on engineering based on solutions found in nature.

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0:05:44

Deep cuts in US education and research

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/01

The incoming Trump presidency has seen swift cuts to education and research, with threats of whole departments being abolished. Editor-in-chief of the journal Science describes the damage.

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0:14:10

Naomi Oreskes exposes The Big Myth

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/03/01

Naomi 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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0:07:05

AI helps with earthquakes

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/22

AI is being used to sort and analyse earthquake data determining which readings are produced from fault lines, and which are not. But will it help predict the big one?

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0:12:49

Will AI take over?

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/22

Geoffrey Carr’s novel Genesis tells of AI escaping machine confines, having external adventures, and even approaching Mars.

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0:03:45

Vale Tim Radford

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/22

One of the greatest science journalists of the last 50 years, Tim Radford has died aged 84.

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0:19:29

Green cities, zero emissions in construction,...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/22

Peter Newman, Professor of Sustainability at Curtin University says zero emissions is essential for our long-term viability. Some cities are leaping forward with their green agenda, embracing new technologies and restoring ecosystems. Is St Louis Missouri in the race?

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0:13:32

The Blacktionary!

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/15

Diversity, inclusion & equity are under attack from Trump and Musk. Jane Oremosu and Maggie Semple’s book My Little Black Book: A Blacktionary offers support and advice.

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0:33:30

The science of happy people

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/15

Psychologist Felicia Huppert from Sydney, was sometimes known as the Professor of Happiness at Cambridge. On her recent death a celebration of her global influence was held by colleagues and family at the Bondi Pavillion in Sydney.

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0:12:44

Taronga tales

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/08

Kristin Darell’s books for kids show how many aspects of science flourish at the zoo - especially in Taronga Azzo in Sydney, her favourite.

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0:13:44

Australian deserts - ecologically, hardly deserts....

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/08

Steve Morton describes the geological history of Australia which has made Australian deserts unique. 20,000 species of beetles, 7,500 species of ants, and a varied wildlife ready to boom when the rains come.

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0:13:50

Australia’s crucial role in radio astronomy

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/08

John Bolton pioneered the field from a converted radar lab on the cliffs of Dover Heights in Sydney. This is just one story in Marcus Chown’s book about black holes, A Crack in Everything.

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0:12:59

Relish cosmic catastrophes

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/08

Sara Webb explores what will happen when our Sun stops shining, and our galaxy, The Milky Way, collides with the andromeda galaxy.

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0:05:47

Technology assists with mental health demands

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/01

Ian Tucker is investigating the use of online services, where doctors prescribe a service, allowing patients to connect with social groups for support.

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0:10:37

The Secret History of Sharks

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/01

They have survived for 465 million years, and 5 mass extinctions. John Long describes how sharks have been able to endure.

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0:08:03

Jiayi Fang runner-up in the 2024 UNSW Bragg Student...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/01

Jiayi Fang reads her essay describing what each of us can do to assist in the conservation and protection of the environment.

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0:12:01

A short history of ancient humans

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2025/02/01

Chris Stringer places Homo longi with previously known ancient humans, the Neanderthals and Denisovans, and our own species, Homo sapiens.

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328 results

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