Fuzzy Logic Science Show

This week on Fuzzy Logic Andy and Broderick discuss the world of insects from how it feels when they bite us, bite each other and when we bite them!

Want to peer into the depths of space? It's kinda handy if you don't have a bunch of atmosphere in the way but space telescopes are expensive. Cheaper to use a ballon.

Ryan Ridden-Harper is researching this for his PhD at the ANU.

And...why did Einstein get a paper rejected?

Brought to you by Andy and Rod.

@FuzzyLogicSci

Want to peer into the depths of space? It's kinda handy if you don't have a bunch of atmosphere in the way but space telescopes are expensive. Cheaper to use a ballon.

Ryan Ridden-Harper is researching this for his PhD at the ANU.

And...why did Einstein get a paper rejected?

Brought to you by Andy and Rod.

@FuzzyLogicSci

On a windy Canberra day we grabbed a quick interview with speakers at the Canberra March for Science.

Professor Frank Bowden, Dr Emma-Kate Potter and Dr Wendy Elford.

Fuzzy Logic is an enthusiastic supporter of #MarchForScience.  Read about the march in the Canberra Times.

#MarchForScienceCBR  @ScienceMarchAu

Interviews by Rod    @FuzzyLogicSci

What's science ever done for us? We could be here all day answering that question, but one place to start is your breakfast.

Today we look at some of the good things science is doing, especially around our marine and coastal environments. Grab shell, dudes. Andrew Leach's qualifications include marine science as well as conversation programs to protect species such as turtles and fish.

We celebrate science leading up to the March for Science. Look out for events near you (14 April in Canberra)

#MarchForScience   @FuzzyLogicSci

With Andy & Rod

Some diseases get a lot of attention but it's easy to lose site of the big killers. Malaria has been around for at least 4,000 years and a Chinese medical document from 2700 BC describes the symptoms. The name mal-aria literally means 'bad song'.

It has proven a tough customer with its ability to sidestep the body's immune system.

Harry Sutton is researching ways to combat malaria as part of his PhD at the John Curtin School of Medical Research @JSCMR. You can read his account in our Ask Fuzzy.

Brought to you by Andy Leach and Rod.

@FuzzyLogicSci