Fuzzy Logic Science Show

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

  1. قبل ٣ أيام

    We love snakes

    Snakes are among the creatures most despised in all creation. Unfairly, we suggest. When treated with respect, a snake should inspire wonder more than fear. With some justification, people are afraid of their venom which can be lethal. But if you look at it from the snake's point of view, it's not in their interest to bite a human. They just want to go and do their own thing, unmolested. Emma Carlson is a registered snake catcher. In a surprise visit, she brought Cooper the rough-tailed python into the studio and after our interview, we were able to handle him. Cooper then slithered across the audio console without interfering with any vital buttons. Cooper, we can assure you, has the most appealing face like a big cheerful puppy. Interview by Rod, who did not require medical attention as a result.

    ٥٠ من الدقائق

  2. ٧ سبتمبر

    National Science Week 2025

    We speak to two event holders from National Science Week in 2025

    ٤٤ من الدقائق

  3. ٧ سبتمبر

    National Science Week Preview

    Hear from three event holders from 2025 National Science week in Canberra

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  4. ٢٧ يوليو

    Personalised nutrition

    Of all the effects of ageing, perhaps the most dreaded, is dementia. It's confronting for the person, their family, and everyone around them. The common perception is that there isn't much that can be done if you get it. That, however, is probably not true. Tara Jewell is studying this question for her PhD at the University of Canberra. Her work centres around the brain and healthy ageing. In particular, she's looking at personalised nutrition. Tuning nutrition for the individual is a new and promising field that has many sides, including genetics and AI.  Tara is studying at the Centre for Ageing Research and Translation at the University of Canberra. Interview by Lucy and Rod.

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  5. ١٧ يونيو

    The ancient life story

    What was the world like ten, twenty or a hundred thousand years ago? What was the environment, the plants, the animals and the insects? And, importantly, how did these mesh into an ecosystem? To answer these questions about deep time, we need, not just sophisticated techniques, but the skill and passion of people like our guests today. Dr Alex Wall and PhD Student Jalen Nalbant are paleoecologists. In this interview by Sophia and Rod, we look at what that means and why it matters today.   You can help our paleoecology friends by putting a pollen trap in your garden. The samples you collect will be used to refine the models showing how pollen is distributed over an area. Simple & fun for both urban and rural. https://www.jcu.edu.au/college-of-science-and-engineering/vegemap

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  6. ٢٧ أبريل

    The Joy of Soil

    Let's start with a big question: what are the pillars of civilisation? There are a few possible answers, but our guests today might argue that the list should include soil. Humble, dirty dirt, crawling with larvae, fungus and bacteria is an under-appreciated champion because, without it, we would not be here. To celebrate the magic of soils, Sophia Dacy-Cole has just submitted her PhD which includes an exhibition that celebrates soil (Instagram and website). Joining us is Dr Alex Wall, a paleoecologist from the ANU. We want to know more about paleoecology; stay tuned. Interview by Lucy and Rod.

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  7. ٢٣‏/١٢‏/٢٠٢٤

    Mission of Gravity

    Image source: https://physics.anu.edu.au/news_events/?EventID=457 One of the joys of science is delving into the deepest mysteries of the universe. What holds it all together? Part of the answer, of course, is gravity. That's the force that allows us to sit or stand without floating off into space. But it's much more than that, because without gravity, there would be no Earth and no Sun. In this episode we enjoyed a conversation with Distinguished Prof Susan Scott from the ANU. Professor Scott is one of the key people involved with the first confirmed detection of gravitational waves by the LIGO detectors. She is a passionate advocate for science and mathematics and promoting the cause of women in science. Interview by Rod.

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  8. ١٠‏/١٢‏/٢٠٢٤

    Sustainability: deep problem, shallow solutions

    What does 'sustainability' really mean and how do we get there? This radio documentary features some of Australia's most eminent thinkers. A  wide ranging analysis digs into the fundamental causes of our predicament, based on interviews I recorded for the book with Stephen Williams Sustainability and the New Economics and The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation co-authored with Mark Diesendorf.   This is a re-podcast from the Post Growth Australia Podcast https://pgap.fireside.fm/7rethinksustain   • Prof David Lindenmayer • Prof Will Steffen • Prof Clive Hamilton • Dr Kerryn Higgs • Prof Philip Lawn • Dr Mark Diesendorf • Prof Steve Keen • Ian Dunlop • Prof Steven Hail • High Court Justice Michael Kirby • Prof Ian Lowe

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

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