Nights

Nights' sportscaster Shannon Byrne joins us once again from Darwin. She'll probably mention the cricket!

To celebrate 100 years of Radio we've been asking for your favourite radio memories. We chat to listener Josie Macfarlane about listening to the radio whilst sailing with her Dad around Banks Peninsula.

Guyon Espinar talks to us about his new podcast "Proof" - about New Zealand's alcohol industry and how it's pretty much unregulated in regards to marketing. It's also about Guyon's own pretty intense relationship with drinking, and why he stopped a couple of years ago.

We speak to Chris Tse and Emma Barnes, editors of Out Here: An Anthology of Takatapui and LGBTQIA+ Writers from Aotearoa, A remarkable anthology of queer New Zealand voices.

We catch up with Andrew Aris from The Spirit of Football.

Mirla Edmundson, who is the General Manager for Connected Communities at Auckland Libraries takes us though the services they'll be offering as alert levels change including eCollections, lockdown and click and collect?

Dr Khoon Lim, from the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Musculoskeletal Medicine at the University of Otago, Christchurch, is one step closer to 3D-bioprinting functioning organs in a laboratory after being awarded a Rutherford Discovery Fellowship by the Royal Society Te Aparangi.

We talk to Dame Anne Salmond about a new book, Hei Taonga Ma Nga Uri Whakatipu: Treasures for the Rising Generation.

In 1990, Michael Szabo wrote a book called Making Waves, telling the story of the first 20 years of Greenpeace. He's just brought this project up to date with Making Waves II. He joins us to tell us more.

A University of Canterbury research project in partnership with the Autistic and autism communities will co-produce a set of autism research priorities - a first in Aotearoa New Zealand. We talk to project lead, UC Senior Lecturer of Child and Family Psychology, Dr Lisa Marie Emerson. and Dr Ruth Monk - Autistic researcher, University of Canterbury and Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Auckland. Members of the community who would like to contribute their views about future autism research in Aotearoa New Zealand, are invited to complete this online survey. *The survey is completely anonymous and will take about 25 minutes to complete.