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Diffusion Science radio Archiv

1113 Episoden
1 Minute
Wired rats by Ian Woolf , Eelectric bees by Therese Chen,

Publicly available research memo by Ian Woolf . From 1999, Carol Oliver reports on credit and nuclear physics, and

Lachlan Whatmore reports on the history of the IQ test.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
'Spooky Worms' by Lachlan Whatmore

'Dr Pet and Medicine Farms' by Patrick Rubie

News by Patrick Rubie

Presented by Lachlan Whatmore

Panelled/Produced by Patrick Rubie
1 Minute
A meteor explodes over Russia, harming a thousand people, what's next?

Science publishing, politics and profit - Aaron Swartz, Richard O'Dwyer, Garry Mackinnon and Julian Assange. Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
From 2000, Tim Baynes interviews Professor Rick Cavicchioli from UNSW about bacteria that thrive in extreme conditions,

Derek Muller sings about electricity,

and from 2010, Ian Woolf reviews The Vision Revolution by Mark Changizi Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Do fish feel pain? by Ian Woolf

Ian Woolf interviews Mark Changizi about the evolution of colour vision.

The sixth and final part of Natural Selection, a radioplay by Lachlan Whatmore.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Ian Woolf reports on Fecal microbiota transplantation - in 1999 he interviewed Professor Thomas Borody who pioneered the field.

Part 5 of Natural Selection, the life and discoveries of Charles Darwin, a radio-play by Lachlan Whatmore.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Pained crabs, Australia's heatwave, and

Bionic eyes open around the world by Ian Woolf.

Natural Selection part 4, a radioplay by Lachlan Whatmore.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Natural genetic modified cows,

The Little Prince saves the world,

and deaf mice regain their hearing by Ian Woolf,

Natural Selection part 3, a radioplay by Lachlan Whatmore.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
News by Ian Woolf: 3D printing becomes recyclable,

3D printing of huts and satellites, and walk-in 3D print studios.

Wearable cameras take photos all day.

Natural Selection part 2 - a radio play by Lachlan Whatmore,

Octopus bush treatment for Ciguatera Fish Poisoning by Ian Woolf

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Ian Woolf reports on viral heart-beats and bee venom wrinkle remover.

Natural Selection, the life of Charles Darwin part 1 - radioplay by Lachlan Whatmore

Charles Willock explains how your breadth of perception determines whether windmills distress you.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Marc West tells the tale of reindeer science, and spreading the joy of Diffusion. Patrick Rubie explores mistletoe science, and why Santa needs to shape up to save lives. Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Dissolving nanofibre condoms,

Burning cold of Ciguatera explained,

Galactic cosmic rays and world changing,

Ben Dechrai talks about owning your data at the Open Source Developer's Conference.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Arwen Cross reports on life under the ice,

Therese Chen reports on Tasmanian Devil tumours,

Ian Woolf speaks with Ben Dachrai about Open Source software, and about Cryptoparties at the Open Source Developers' Conference.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
(This show was first broadcast on 2011-02-28)

What is the technological Singularity? by Ian Woolf

I'm Atoms by Derek Muller

Can medical radioisotopes be made without reactors and without Uranium? by Ian Woolf

Singularitarian by Charlie Cam

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
1 Minute
Therese Chen reports on Fairy Wren passwords,

Chris Stewart interviews Sir Isaac Newton (2003)

Tim Baynes reports on fish poison, molecular machines and kidneys, (2003)

Chris Stewart reports on the life and science of Edward Teller,(2003)

Arwen Cross, Julie-Anne Popple and Ian Woolf discuss military walking robots.

Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
Diffusion Science radio

Diffusion Science radio

If you like a good, broad mix of Science - new science, hard science, pop science, historical science and very silly science, listen to Diffusion. Broadcast from Sydney, Australia every Monday 6:30pm....