Nights

We are all familiar with the common myth that fish have poor memory, but it turns that their DNA has the capacity to hold much more memory than that of humans. Dr Tim Hore, research team leader and Senior Lecturer, at Otago's Department of Anatomy joins us with the details.

Edmond Ang, the Breast Cancer Foundation NZ Clinical Trials Fellow at Auckland City Hospital is talking to us about how remembering the human element in his work makes all the difference.

Some listeners may remember an interview about 2 years ago when Bryan spoke to Stephanie Sinclaire about her time running the King's Hear theatrepub with her husband Dan Crawford. Stephanie's daughter Katherine Wyeth is putting together a one woman show called GIRL IN THE LOFT - about her childhood growing up in this unique environment.

Nights' economist, Brian Easton joins us in the studio. Tonight, in light of the recent lowering of the NZ cash rate, Brian gives this in an international context and asks what a fiscal stimulus should look like.

Dana Johannsen is our sportscaster tonight and of course, she'll be taking a look at what went on with the All Blacks game.

Katja Leyendecker is an academic and activist currently studying a PhD in Architecture and Built Environment at the University of Northumbria in the UK. She's been taking a look at some of the reasons women are less likely to adopt cycling as a regular mode of transport.

Tonight, Nicola Gaston MacDiarmid Institute Co-Director and Associate Professor in Physics at the University of Auckland, introduces us to the element Galium and the reason for tonight's sonic tonic dedicated to blue.

Our regular overseas correspondent from India, Shoba Narayan talk to us tonight from California in the US. She gives us her take on events in Kashmir.

Photographer Raymond Sagapolutele keeps us up to date with cultural life south of the Tamaki and North of the Bombays.

What's happening with plastic Indonesia is importing.