Diffusion Science radio

Diffusion Science radio

Download on the App Store

Diffusion Science radio episodes

  • Where is Ciguatera? Ritalin for CFS
    Genetically engineering green glowing eggs to reduce cruelty to chicks,
    Trial of Ritalin and nutrients to treat Chronic Fatigue Syndrome by Ian Woolf.
    Associate Professor Shauna Murray and Gurjeet Singh Kohli explain how to track the microalgae that cause Ciguatera,
    John August gives his views on Intellectual property, and the TPP.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    29 min
  • Reshaped eyes and TPP Copyright week
    Tiny turbines, and myco-diesel by Ian Woolf.
    Professor Helen Swarbrick speaks with Ian Woolf about Orthokeratology for correcting short-sightedness without surgery, glasses or contact lenses,
    Copyright week and the Trans-Pacific-partnership agreement.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Plasticised brains, tea, and pain
    News of Black tea blocks herpes, and fermentable fibre helps asthma, by Ian Woolf.
    Brains restored to the speed learning of childhood with a pill, by Ian Woolf,
    Dr Patrick Rubie and Ian Woolf discuss placebo mechanism and pain, and contraceptive news from 2009.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Artificial arguments and alcohol messages
    News of male contraception and LCD contact lenses, by Ian Woolf.
    Alcoholic text messages from across the room by Ian Woolf,
    Automated arguments online by Ian Woolf,
    3 Second Theses by Ian Woolf,
    The Demon Duck of Doom by Lou Steer
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Rat Park and Chromatic Composer
    News of mice rejuvenated with B3 extract, by Ian Woolf.
    From the Sydney Mini MakerFfaire,Susanna Alarcon demonstrated a machine that draws music,
    The tale of Rat Park - how socially connected rats don't like drugs by Ian Woolf,
    John August interviews Dr Matthew Rimmer about the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Stem cells fight HIV and Biohacking
    News of Fibromyalgic pain, and
    Dream images identified by computer, by Ian Woolf.
    Professor Geoff Symonds talks with Ian Woolf about modifying stem cells to fight HIV,
    From the Sydney Mini Maker faire, Meow Ludo Meow Meow and Kyo Dempski talk about the projects of Biohack Sydney.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    0 min
  • Healing corneas and making robots
    News of: DARPA brain implants,
    Sony smart wigs,
    and prosthetic hands that feel by Ian Woolf.
    Professor Stephanie Watson spoke with Ian Woolf about how she heals corneas with stem cells,
    From the Sydney Mini Maker Faire:
    Pete from Robogirls teaches schoolgirls to build robots,
    Stephen Martin from BotBits talka about building kit combat robots
    Diarmid Herath from Robological has a platform for you to design your own robots
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Valves, rockets and Doctor Who
    From the Sydney Mini Maker Faire:
    Steve Price talks about making Valve amplifiers,
    Lester talks about popup 3D workshops,
    George talks about launching your own rockets
    Ian Woolf revisits the science of Doctor Who - Sonic Screwdrivers and the TARDIS
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min
  • Mini Maker Faire and Google You
    NBN petition delivered to Australian MPs by Ian Woolf,
    Google You by Ian Woolf,
    From the Sydney Mini Maker Faire:
    Julian talks about 3D modelling,
    Chris Ferman talks about his 3D printed android,
    Stuart Bartlett talks about BlueSat,
    Janelle talks about making 3D printed Jewelery,
    Gavin talks about Robots and Dinosaurs
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    0 min
  • Mechanical stem cells and Original catalysts
    The Trans-Pacific-Partnership, patents and copyrights by Ian Woolf,
    Professor Melissa Knothe Tate speaks with Ian Woolf about Mechanical stem cells,
    John August investigates the role of catalysts in the Origin of Life.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
    28 min

About Diffusion Science radio

From the publisher's feed

If you like a good, broad mix of Science - new science, hard science, pop science, historical science and very silly science, listen to Diffusion.