Science extra: Quantum computing, lucid dreams and bin-flipping cockatoos

FromThe Science Show - Full Program Podcast

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Science extra: Quantum computing, lucid dreams and bin-flipping cockatoos

FromThe Science Show - Full Program Podcast

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Length:

49 minutes

Released:

Dec 19, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

How will quantum computing change out lived why do lucid dreams matter and why do cockies flip bin lids? We have the answers.

Released:

Dec 19, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

The Science Show gives Australians unique insights into the latest scientific research and debate, from the physics of cricket to prime ministerial biorhythms.

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Exoplanets best bet for hints of life beyond Earth: Countdown for an Australian Space Agency Searching for Earth-like planets from Earth and space by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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To spank or not to spank?: Japan Prize awarded to Australian pioneer in immunology Jacques Miller Supporters of science take to the streets across Australia Controlling atoms and molecules at the quantum level opens big new questions, and possibilities The flu of 1918 - why it became a pandemic The Lost Tales of Henry Hoke Ep 2 - Henry Hoke, Bush Mechanic A spanking or just a slap or smack? It’s all physical violence towards children by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Keep Austin weird!: President Trump blocks out science James Webb Space Telescope to peer back even closer to the Big Bang Cleaning products, pesticides, paints and personal products a major source of urban air pollution Ancient city discovered in Central America Deep Water Horizon spill killed more than one thousand marine mammals Widespread change to come with autonomous vehicles Why people deny scientific findings by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Tim Flannery on energy, climate and kelp: ABC’s Top 5 media residency program in science and humanities A decade ago climate experts were deeply worried. Now they are terrified - Tim Flannery by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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William Whewell - coined osmosis, conductivity, ion and scientist!: William Whewell - coined osmosis, conductivity, ion and scientist! by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Australia's deep history: Stargazers find new exploding stars The Moon and Leo shining bright for stargazers Reef restoration projects for GBR Algae used for development of new products, and a light feature at Vivid Understanding how plants respond to pathogens may lead to more resistant crops Uncovering ancient Australia by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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The nano Science Show: Microfactory extracts high-value products from e-waste A world of applications from nanomaterials Dementia trials bring hope New nano-materials bring opportunities for constructions of all sizes The Lost Tools of Henry Hoke Ep 1 - From the Desert More stinks and bangs for NSW science classes by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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From Lake Mungo to Lithium Valley: Lithium boom for Western Australia Search for when the first stars and galaxies formed Fifty years since history rewritten at Lake Mungo First Chinese emperor lies untouched amongst terracotta warriors Unravelling the order of time by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Artificial floating nations, and artificial teachers: visionary or hype?: This week, two artificial replacements: artificial floating nations, and AI teachers. Science Journalist Carl Smith is Robyn's artificial replacement for this episode. by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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The oldest life on Earth: Oldest life on Earth dated to 3.465 billion years shows high diversity Vale Stephen Hawking Experiment copies domestication of dogs Animal behaviour and physiology studies used to improve lives of animals and people New approach buries carbon dioxide safely in sea water by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Welcome to the Kuiper Belt: It’s the massive stellar events where elements are formed Kuiper Belt helps reveal history of our Solar System Denial a coping mechanism for climate change The Lost Tools of Henry Hoke Ep 4 - The Murky Arts of Silas Hoke Camels dominate and destroy desert water holes by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Climate – what's next?: Climate changing ten times faster than historic natural variation Award for fighting civilisation’s greatest challenge Trump working in a science vacuum – John Holdren Trump excludes science from the political process Fracking mostly done in the dark Leigh Creek – South Australian town all set up and ready for industry and new residents by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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The Vagina Museum is born: The Vagina Museum Superstars of STEM to encourage girls to take up STEM study Santa Sabina produces prize-winning writers Study of one equation leads to advanced imaging Mining brings arsenic to the surface Federation University Australia prepares student by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Frankenstein - It’s alive!!! by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Rewiring the brain and training the robots: Carbon fibre electrodes bridge the gap in spinal cord injury Robots go where humans cannot Fairness crucial in data for artificial intelligence When case workers are replaced by software Blimp used to spot sharks Sharing the thrill and exhilaration of discovery by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Three superstars of science: Why South Australia has become a leader in renewable energy Maths is creative says Terence Tao Exoplanet gem unearthed in Stargazing Live Comet from beyond our solar system first thought to be a spaceship How it’s easier and harder to vote in US Celebrating fifty years of the standard model of particle physics by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Is birdsong music? by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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A tropical Science Show: Gender equity an ongoing challenge for Australian Academy of Science High hopes for double the hit from solar cells Carbon capture and storage places costs and risks with all future generations JCU voice of the tropics at UN Small reef fish - born athletic champions Groovy patches may bring improved results for heart disease patients by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Fish pornography and fishy sounds: New NASA head unconvincing on human contribution to climate Sounds reveal details of aquatic environmental health Fish concealment methods may lead to better underwater mapping Deep-sea corals indicate past climate events Heat from north Atlantic hastens melt of Antarctic ice shelves Tragedy follows exposure of US Antarctic base bureaucracy Headlines used as click bait The Lost Tools of Henry Hoke Ep 3 - Beryl Hoke: the Forge of Destiny by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
54 min listen
Scientists support worldwide moratorium on editing human embryos: Budget provides science a nudge Moratorium call on editing human embryos Energy used to produce wasted food in US could power whole countries Measuring the universe may lead to new physics, and new model of the universe Worldwide bird sightings collated a by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
54 min listen
Chase the darkness and change the sex: Australian Space Agency to guide space investment Nation taken for a ride with R and D budget measures - Roy Green Primordial black holes may have formed in the very early moments after the Big Bang Distant galaxies may help reveal dark energy Drones and whale snot propel Aussie Famelab winner Vanessa Pirotta to world final Old-school breeding and high-tech genomics to boost prawns and barramundi Pseudocopulation - beneficial to the orchid, exploitative of the wasp Feeling a touch hormonal? by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Blood!: Impacts of high-tide flooding on local economic activity Mysteries of the bizarre ancient fish, the coelacanth Life at extreme ocean depths Vale biologist Sydney Brenner Challenges for AI visual recognition Nine amazing stories about blood by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Two legends of science fiction: Science lukewarm on 2018 Australian federal budget New approaches aim to circumvent penicillin resistance Fifty years back, Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey foreshadowed artificial intelligence and much more The accuracy and value of science on the big screen Tribute to Ursula Le Guin Riddle of wasps and orchids solved by amateur naturalist Fred Dagg’s weather report Lewis Fry Richardson - pioneer of modern weather forecasting by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Science Extra: IPCC report warns Earth's climate is in serious trouble: We review 2018 in environment news — going vegan for the environment, dire climate warnings from the UN, and the troubled life of the world's largest organism, the 'trembling giant'. by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Birds, birds, birds! by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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But what about GM?: UK science already damaged by Brexit Cellular electrics possible basis of new treatments for birth defects and other conditions Jets from black holes can extend the width of a galaxy Early warnings for solar flares Social licence lacking for coal seam gas in northern NSW Turnaround on GMOs by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Hope for reefs? Corals respond well to relocation: Fireballs reveal clues about planet formation Coral shows encouraging response to relocation trial Primary students easily understand the Einsteinian world Spinifex contains building blocks for nanomaterials Artificial nerve the first step towards an artificial brain by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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How to grow a new leg: Bill Shorten promises funding boost for science UN Climate Report warns current emissions reduction won’t keep warming under 2 degrees New frog’s leg encouraging step towards human regenerative success Animal poaching for traditional Chinese medicine thre by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Nature in Oz: Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science 2018 - The teachers Why some victims delay in reporting sexual assault Effects of Brexit and Nature’s approach to deniers of climate science Communicating long-term problems to short-term politicians Dumbing down a mist by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
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Giving up meat: Fields medal for mathematics won by Australian Akshay Venkatesh High environmental costs for eating meat with consumption increasing Pesticides threaten prawns and oysters Muscle gene discovery could lead to new insomnia treatments that don't target the brain New approach to treating cancer The discovery and denial of sex in plants by The Science Show - Full Program Podcast
54 min listen

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Science extra: Quantum computing, lucid dreams and bin-flipping cockatoos

Science extra: Quantum computing, lucid dreams and bin-flipping cockatoos

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from The Science Show - Full Program Podcast

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