Diffusion Science Radio

Diffusion Science Radio

By Ian WoolfScienceTechnology
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Diffusion Science Radio episodes

  • Phone fears, eco-kids and DNA nanopores
    Larissa Savvas reports on nerve regeneration,
    Ian Woolf speaks with Dr Maia Sauren about mobile phone safety,
    Julie-Anne Popple asks Melissa Slarp about teaching kindergarten science,
    Ian Woolf spoke with Geoff MacIntyre about DNA reading chips at the NICTA techfest.
    A Little Bit, by MJ Hibbert and the Validators
    Produced and Presented by Ian Woolf,
    with technical support from Julie-Anne Popple

    29 min
  • Kind meat, ant war and Techfest2012
    Julie-Anne Popple talks about when ants go to war,
    Larissa Savass vtalks about kindly cultured burgers,
    Ian Woolf reports on the NICTA Techfest 2012, interviewing:
    James Laird about electronic pain management,
    Leif Hamlen about health data mining,
    Leonid Ryzhyk about software writing software to control hardware
    Julie-Anne Popple interviews Rick Shine about snake fishing.
    Presented by Larissa Savvas,
    Produced by Ian Woolf with technical support from Julie-Anne Popple

    29 min
  • Freeze, wait, reanimate!
    In this Cryonics special edition Ian Woolf speaks with immortalist Matt Fisher about freezing people after death
    for future resuscitation, and the state of Cryonics in Australia.
    "Our Cryonic World" written and sung by Charlie Kam.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • E-Cat, bionic bugs and 3 parents
    Larissa Savvas reports on the prospect of having 3 parents,
    Therese Chen reports on the suggestion of introducing megafauna to Australia,
    Julie-Anne Popple reports on Cybernetics in the service of insect spies and augmenting people,
    Ian Woolf interviews Ian Bryce about his Skeptical inquiries into Rossi's E-Cat power generator.
    Produced and presented by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • Boycotts, Tricorders and Everything
    Larrissa Savas reports on Rett's Sydnrome,
    Ian Woolf reports on the Tricorder X Prize,
    Victoria Bond and Marc West discuss the History of Nearly Everything,
    and the scientific boycott of Elsevier publications.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • Pigs in Cyberspace!
    Ian Woolf and Therese Chen discuss:
    Pigs and humans collaborating in the virtual world,
    Birds eaving illusions,
    Robot farmers,
    Google memory disorders,
    Chocolate nuteceuticals,
    Solar storms blow a good wind,
    Pills to give you the benefits of strict diets.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • Exercise, censorship and mobiles
    Ian Woolf , Julie-Anne Popple and Therese Chen diuscuss:
    Hormones that give the weight-loss benefits of exercise,
    the internet blackout protest,
    what is the youngest age for owning a mobile phone?
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • Polarity, chilli and weirdness
    From the dusty vaults of 2003:
    Christine Baker interviews Kip Williams from Macquarie University about courtroom psychology,
    Keir Smith looks at retinal displays, and finds his Uncle John's sense of direction,
    Adam Mark explains why pain can be a good thing,
    Chris Stewart explores the weirdness of Physicists.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    28 min
  • Brain magnets, junk DNA and nyphomania
    Tim Baynes speaks to Eva Ferados about using brain magnets to switch off HIS brain functions, during the interview,
    Amanda Hamilton interviews Dr Malcom Simons about patenting junk DNA,
    Adam Mark investigates what happens when people become addicted to sex,
    Chris Stewart explains the psychology of MP3s.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min
  • Grave chemistry, anti-gravity, armpits
    Memory pill research from 2011 by Ian Woolf
    Unearthed from 2003 are:
    Tim Baynes reporting on the strange tale of Anti-gravity and the disappearing researchers,
    an interview by Tim Baynes with Dr Boyd Dent about his 2003 PhD into the geochemistry of cemeteries,
    An investigation from Marian Curruthers on the role of the male armpit in human sexual attraction,
    Keir Smith explores the mystery of how sap reaches the tops of trees.
    Presented and produced by Ian Woolf

    29 min

About Diffusion Science Radio

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['Diffusion Science Radio is broadcast each week from Sydney, Australia.', 'Listen to audo resurrection with Resemble Enhance by Ian Woolf,
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