Professor Ian Plimer reflects on his experience attending the memorial for the legendary television producer Reg Grundy in Sydney.
Professor Ian Plimer reveals his hectic travel schedule, frequently driving vast distances across Australia to meet work demands.
Steve Davis and Dr Travis Brown recount how a Paralympian reached out after listening to their episode on CTE, leading her to donate her brain to science.
“How in God’s name could that be?” Jeremy criticises the government for allowing this situation despite Australia’s vast natural gas reserves.
“Medicare was supposed to help us, but instead it turbocharged a medical industry,” Jeremy Cordeaux highlights how Medicare has unintentionally inflated the cost of healthcare.
The Tree Collectors is not just about nature; it’s about the human spirit and our deep-rooted connections to the world around us.
Professor Quentin Grafton warns that long COVID could become Australia’s next major health crisis if not addressed properly.
Steve Davis and Dr. Travis Brown reflect on the incredible impact of their episode on vitamin B6.
Professor Quentin Grafton reveals how long COVID is causing significant disruptions in Australia’s workforce
Professor Quentin Grafton sheds light on how vaccines and booster shots can reduce the risk of developing long-term symptoms.
Professor Quentin Grafton discusses the staggering $10 billion cost that long COVID inflicted on Australia in 2022. This financial burden affects not just individuals but
The vitamin industry is booming, but are these supplements really worth the investment? Jeremy Cordeaux shares surprising findings on vitamins from a long-term study.
Jeremy Cordeaux pulls back the curtain on the rampant fraud and inefficiencies plaguing the NDIS. Could this be Australia’s most expensive mistake?
Kyle Chalmers shared his story on In Your Lane, revealing the ups and downs of his career and how his humble beginnings shaped his success.
Epidemiologist Professor Katherine Bennett breaks down the worrying outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease, with over 100 cases reported.
Professor Katherine Bennett explains to Jeremy Cordeaux why this is happening and what it means for public health.
Professor Ian Plimer in a no-holds-barred discussion on everything from classic cars to the controversial world of nuclear energy.
Dr John Bruni reunites with Harvard’s esteemed Professor Avi Loeb! It’s been almost 11 months since their last conversation, and the world of UAPs (Unidentified
We go along with the kids to review KABOOM! The Explosive Science Show for kids
Our special guest is Professor Peter Doherty, Nobel Prize winner in Physiology or Medicine 1996, Author, Science commentator, and Professor at the faculty of medicine
Professor Ian Plimer is a former professor of Mining Geology at the University of Adelaide, South Australia, and Emeritus Professor of Earth Sciences at the University
The double helix structure of DNA was the discovery of the century. However, the story about the discovery is mired in controversy.
We speak to Harvard Professor Avi Loeb about his recent Silver Star Expedition. What did he find off the coast of Manus Island (Papua New
The Ancient Chinese practiced ‘copromancy’ which was the assessment of health based upon the shape, size and texture of faeces
In 1935, Dr Dorothy Anderson conducted an autopsy on a young child who had died from malnutrition due to suspected coeliac disease despite being on
Our special guest is Dr Daman Langguth who is an immunology and Head of the Immunology Department at Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology.
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome ME/CFS as it’s known. The World Health Organisation classified ME/CFS as a disease, not a psychological issue, back in the
In 1964, a young woman was murdered as she walked to her apartment in Queens, New York.
The medicinal properties of aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) have been well-documented for hundreds of years.
Palpation can be useful for the diagnosis and assessment of tendinopathy, but there are limits. This is because non-painful tendons can be tender, and tenderness
In the 16th century, a curse was foretold about the Scottish MacCrimmon clan that they would cease to be the official (bag) pipers of the chiefs
This is an interesting study from the Delaware tendinopathy group among others investigating a host of structural, tissue property, functional and pain factors that may
On this episode I focus on a new study from my PhD student Eman Merza. It is a cross-over randomised trial testing the effect of
In the 1930s, outbreaks of a mysterious febrile illness occurred with abattoir workers in Queensland in Australia.
Had a lovely chat with Shawn Hanlon who is a PhD candidate about his relatively new paper exploring patient features and clinical characteristics and how
The emergence of syphilis in 15th century Europe caused widespread panic and finger-pointing as to the cause and origin of this disease.
Modern day surgery is synonymous with anaesthetic. Yet, it has only been that way since the mid-1800s. Prior to this, people either resided to their
Hosts Jamie LeMura and Leigh Harrison talk all things Motorsport including Karting, F1, V8 Supercars, TCR, and Motogp too. Released each fortnight.
Short, simple movie reviews and answers the questions ‘Is this movie for you?’ Listen Below
We want you to enjoy meeting swimmers and coaches from all over the world.We will meet past and present champions and legends from the sport
A weekly podcast recorded in Adelaide that puts South Australian passion on centre stage with a featured guest who joins us each week as a
