Fuzzy Logic Science Show

Fuzzy Logic Science Show

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Fuzzy Logic Science Show episodes

  • I can dance
    On Fuzzy Logic we get into the science of dancing. With movement, music, biomechanics and helping us age disgracefully, we learn that science is as much about being alive as it is about cold numbers.
    Professional dancers Liz Lea and Philip Piggin describe how science informs their work - and how their work communicates science.
    To learn more about Dance for Wellbeing which helps people with Parkinson's, Dimention and other conditions, visit BelconnenArtsCentre.com.au.
    Liz Lea is Creative Director of Ausdance ACT www.ausdanceact.org.au
    Luckily you can't see Rod's Jive during this interview.
    0 min
  • How many people?

    Political leaders are fond of saying we need a Big Australia, but what does that really mean? How long can our beautiful arid land keep supporting more and more people? Do we need to keep growing to pump the economy?

    Lish Fejer from ABC local radio interviews Rod from Fuzzy Logic.

    During the broadcast, Lish mentions Worldometers which shows startling real-time numbers for world population and other statistics.

    20 min
  • How many people?
    Political leaders are fond of saying we need a Big Australia, but what does that really mean? How long can our beautiful arid land keep supporting more and more people? Do we need to keep growing to pump the economy?
    Lish Fejer from ABC local radio interviews Rod from Fuzzy Logic.
    During the broadcast, Lish mentions Worldometers which shows startling real-time numbers for world population and other statistics.
    20 min
  • Making sense of nutrition

    A human body is a complicated thing, so it can be really difficult to know what happens when you stuff things - food - into it. We eat so many different things that each interact, and we don't even remember exactly what we ate in a day...let alone honestly tell a researcher.

    New Scientist recently ran a story, highlighting the nutrition muddle caused by endless conflicting advice. What are we to make of this? 

    Dr Nenad Naumovski and Nathan D'Cunha from the University of Canberra join Tom to untangle some of this.

     

    45 min
  • Making sense of nutrition
    A human body is a complicated thing, so it can be really difficult to know what happens when you stuff things - food - into it. We eat so many different things that each interact, and we don't even remember exactly what we ate in a day...let alone honestly tell a researcher.
    New Scientist recently ran a story, highlighting the nutrition muddle caused by endless conflicting advice. What are we to make of this? 
    Dr Nenad Naumovski and Nathan D'Cunha from the University of Canberra join Tom to untangle some of this.
    45 min
  • 7.5 Billion and Counting

    If growth is good, lots of growth must be very good. If we like people, then lots of people must be good, right?

    It took 123 years from 1804 to 1927 to add a billion people to the world's population.

    It took 12 years to 2011 to add another billion, and now there are over 7.5 billion people on the planet.

    Michaeal Bayliss from Sustainable Population Australia talks us through some reasons why we should care. But is that racist? Why not just recycle?

    Music we play during the show are from his band Shock Octopus.

    Interview by Rod and Tom

    50 min
  • 7.5 Billion and Counting
    If growth is good, lots of growth must be very good. If we like people, then lots of people must be good, right?
    It took 123 years from 1804 to 1927 to add a billion people to the world's population. It took 12 years to 2011 to add another billion, and now there are over 7.5 billion people on the planet.
    Michaeal Bayliss from Sustainable Population Australia talks us through some reasons why we should care. But is that racist? Why not just recycle?
    Music we play during the show are from his band Shock Octopus.
    Interview by Rod and Tom
    50 min
  • 7.5 Billion and Counting
    If we like people then lots of people must be good. If we like growth then lots of growth...
    It took 123 years for the world to add 1 billion people from 1804.Then 12 years to add 1 billion people from 1999, and today we have over 7.5 billion on the planet.
    How much is too much, and what should Australia do about that?
    Michael Bayliss from Sustainable Population Australia explains.
    Interview by Rod and Tom.
    50 min
  • National Science Week 2019

    This week, Andy is talking with the many wonderful people running events in an around Canberra for National Science Week 2019. 


    Find events near you here: https://www.scienceweek.net.au/

    42 min
  • National Science Week 2019
    This week, Andy is talking with the many wonderful people running events in an around Canberra for National Science Week 2019. Find events near you here: https://www.scienceweek.net.au/
    42 min

About Fuzzy Logic Science Show

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Your science on Fuzzy Logic Science Show from Canberra‘s Radio 2XX 98.3FM