Jessie Boylan is a PhD candidate at RMIT's School of Art. She has work in the upcoming Castlemaine State Festival called The Smallest Measure. Her thesis and upcoming art instillation has taken her out to the wilds of a remote outpost at the edge of Tasmania... to a place called Cape Grim where there is a science lab that tests the air coming in off the ocean there. Without land or human habitation for hundreds of kilometres, the air blowing in off the ocean to cape grim is considered the best air in the world to get base measurements of our atmosphere, including carbon and other green house gasses. This data is vital in our understanding of global warming. How does an artist depict the science of climate change? Listen to this episode to find out.
See Saltgrasspodcast.com for more information.
A (cautious) 2021 New Years message
S3 E13 Ecology and the Economy with Warwick Smith
S3 E12 Talking About Climate with Rebecca Huntley
S3 E11 Djab Wurrung Allies and Supporters
S3 E10 Djab Wurrung Sacred Trees
S3E9 Solar Bulk Buys
S3 E8 Zero Waste Food with Madeline Hudson
S3 E7 Student Strikers and Gas
S3 E6 Making Change with Natalie Moxham
S3 E5 Caring for Country
S3 E4 Ethical Apparel with Ilka White
S3 E3 Pandemics and permaculture
S3 E2 E-bikes with Sue Tomkinson
S3 E1 Aunty Julie McHale
S2 E31 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - Gold Rush times with Vic Say
S2 E30 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - Meet the locals
S2 E29 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - Precolonial life with Bill Davies
S2 E28 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - colonisation and its aftermath
S2 E27 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - Ulumbarra
S2 E26 Dja Dja Wurrung Radio - Meeting Place
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Modern West
Voices of Misery Podcast
House of Whimsical Terror
Dairyland Frights
Stuff You Should Know
Timcast IRL