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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

19:00

Isotopes of stable atoms give molecules unique...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/14

Identifying and tracking stable isotopic atoms in complex molecules could opening up a whole new area of science.

en

13:38

New early approach for Alzheimer’s

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/08

An Oxford research company is looking at cell degradation before tau and amyloid buildup as a way of beating Alzheimer’s disease.

en

11:23

Understanding crown-of-thorns biology

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/08

Juveniles are vegetarian. Adults have a wider diet. Could understanding the change mechanism and intervention allow us to control crown-of-thorns starfish?

en

05:35

Wombat conundrum

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/08

They are an iconic Australian marsupial. But how fast can they run? Louise Miolin in Perth investigates.

en

09:53

Paul Ehrlich’s memoir traces his path and concerns

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/08

Peter Bernhardt reviews Ehlich’s memoir and reflects on how timing, largely beyond anyone’s control, is a major contributor to outcomes in our lives.

en

05:13

How honeybees create perfect geometry in their honeycomb

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/08

There is no blueprint and no template. But somehow bees produce honeycomb with perfect geometric shapes in the dark and without communicating.

en

07:41

Australian scientists identify Age of Monotremes

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/01

Rare opalised fossil remains have led to the discovery of three new genera of egg laying mammals, the monotremes.

en

06:51

Our legacy in space - space junk

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/01

We’ve polluted the surface of a whole planet. Now we’re working on space.

en

18:12

Early Australian Indigenous people were organised,...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/01

Lynette Russell and Ian J McNiven have written about innovation of first nations people in Australia in book seven of the First Knowledges series of books.

en

08:52

New green approach for chemical engineering

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/06/01

Karthish Manthiram’s lab at Caltech is developing chemical processes based on renewable energy, using basic ingredients, such as water and nitrogen, producing products, such as ammonia, with no waste.

en

08:20

Traffic noise impacts zebra finches as embryos and...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/25

Exposure to moderate traffic noise impacts zebra finch as embryos and across life stages until adulthood.

en

12:49

In search of brown dwarf stars

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/25

Kovi Rose has discovered an ultracool brown dwarf star which rotate every two hours.

en

21:23

37 myths about native forests!

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/25

In his book The Forest Wars, Professor of Ecology David Lindenmayer slays 37 myths about native forests. The best economic and ecological outcome is to end the loss-making logging of native tall trees.

en

09:51

Uni of Mlb museums and collections a drawcard for all

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/25

In addition to being a resource for academic pursuit, the spaces are used for a range of surprising activities aimed at raising awareness and providing important social environments for students and for people beyond the university.

en

11:39

Small ocean currents offer big savings for shipping

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/18

Up to 20% of fuel burnt by ships, and emissions generated could be saved by making route changes which consider small ocean currents.

en

17:53

Thoughts That Bug Me 1

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/18

Part of a podcast made by Zofia Witkowski-Blake and Clarisse Sawyer, students from Melbourne University who are obsessed with insects.

en

12:25

Vale Adrian Horridge

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/18

Adrian Horridge was an Australian neurobiologist at the Australian National University. His research interests included the role of the nervous system in behaviour and the history of traditional canoes and sailing boats of the Pacific region. He died in April 2024 at age 96.

en

07:32

Historical aerial photos help trace development,...

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/18

Hannah Druckenmiller is comparing images from countries in Africa, southeast Asia and the Caribbean with images taken today.

en

11:49

The diet of the first Australians

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/11

Fragments of charcoal reveal a sophisticated people who used fire and grinding to prepare a range of plants as food.

en

15:01

How our brains store and process memories

The Science Show - Separate stories podcast ·

2024/05/11

How do our brains decide what to keep and what to forget as we are swamped with information and facts?

en

328 results

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