『Shirtloads of Science』のカバーアート

Shirtloads of Science

Shirtloads of Science

著者: Dr Karl Kruszelnicki
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Dr Karl's a curious optimist. Join him as he explores the latest developments in science with leading researchers and communicators. And remember, it's never too late for a happy childhood. Series Producer: Isabelle Benton Technical Producer: Maya Cook Contact: shirtloadspodcast@gmail.com 地球科学 物理学 科学
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  • In Dedication: Richard Scolyer on Risk, Hope and Radical Cancer Treatment (483)
    2026/07/18

    This conversation was originally recorded and published in November, 2024. In light of Richard's passing, we wanted to share it again because his insights remain as inspiring and relevant as ever. We extend our deepest condolences to his family, friends and colleagues.

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    33 分
  • Beasts Behaving Badly with Dr. Ann Jones (482)
    2026/07/11

    Dr. Ann Jones joins me to chat about her hilarious new What the Duck? series, Nature's Most Wanted, which dives into the wild world of criminal animals.

    We investigate some of nature's strangest case files… a duck caught speeding (twice), drug-addicted parrots, an underwear-nicking cat, drunk elephants, and heavyweight hamsters!

    A funny look at the surprising ways animals collide with the human rules we've created.

    What The Duck?! Nature's Most Wanted

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    32 分
  • Seaweed! The Humble Organism Fighting Climate Change with Assoc. Prof. Alex Campbell (481)
    2026/07/04

    Marine Ecologist Assoc. Professor Alex Campbell takes us into the wonderful, under-appreciated world of seaweed and makes the case that it might be one of our most powerful allies against climate change!

    We dive into seaweed's evolutionary history and the troubling decline now underway: as ocean temperatures rise, marine organisms are shifting toward the poles at a rate of over 60km per decade to escape the heat, with Tasmania's once-thriving giant kelp forests shrinking by a staggering 90% since the 1990s due to devastating changes to their habitat.


    But the story isn't all bad news. Seaweed also holds genuine promise as a climate solution - from carbon sequestration and biofuel production, to a renewable alternative to plastic, to livestock feed additives that can dramatically cut methane emissions. Alex makes a compelling case for why this humble marine organisms deserves a much bigger role in how we tackle climate change.

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    26 分
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