Under the constant gaze of a CO2 sensor, Dr Shane and Dr Ray discuss underwater algal pollination and the fact that peat moss may be just what we need to turn asteroid dirt into a viable garden for future explorers. Staying in space, Associate Professor Duncan Galloway from the Monash University School of Physics and Astronomy, unpacks fifteen years of new knowledge on gravitational waves; while back on earth, Robyn Schofield, Associate Professor In Atmospheric Chemistry Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Melbourne, talks about carbon dioxide and all things aerosols - including why she brought the sensor that has Dr Shane so worried!
Program page: Einstein-A-Go-Go
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Restoring Eyesight, Stroke Survivor Recovery, Deciphering Thunderstorm Asthma, Butterflies in Rain
B cells, P waves and sound rage
Eating disorders, malaria causing parasites and infectious diseases
Forensic Anthropology, Psychotic Disorders, Cognitive Health
Antimicrobial Peptides, Cancer and Cognition, Rain in the U.A.E.
20 PHD students in 20 minutes special
Scikus, Near Earth Object and Day of Immunology
Daylight saving madness!
Atrial Fibrillation, Plasmalogens, Urban Moths, Science Comedy Event
Big brain surgery, big health data and big math to model disease
Dark Matter, Bipolar Disorder, Healthcare Statistics
Dark matter, blood transfusion for dogs and Australian abalone
Extreme Environments, Detecting Neutrinos, and the Heaviest Animal Debate
Tinnitus, detecting dark matter and molecular movies
Endometriosis, Histology and Antarctica
ALS, Invasive Ants and Kenya's Lions, Aerotrophs
Women's pain, cerebral palsy prevention, and AC joints
Planet earth, fungal pathogens, deep sea plastics, Mars helicopter, fruit flies
Turbine trouble, matter measurement and space settlements
Arctic adventures, exhibition design and chronic fatigue
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Greening the Apocalypse
Byte Into IT
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