

Diffusion Science radio
Ian Woolf
If you like a good, broad mix of Science - new science, hard science, pop science, historical science and very silly science, listen to Diffusion.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Sep 29, 2014 • 0sec
Invisibility donuts and Mars Direct
Invisibility doughnuts and wearable drones by Ian Woolf,
A potted history of Martian exploration,
Robert Zubrin talks about Mars Direct and the Case for Mars in 2000.
Production checked by Charles Willock,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Sep 22, 2014 • 0sec
2014 Ig Nobel Prizes - Food
MAVEN orbits Mars by Ian Woolf,
The 2014 Ig Nobel Prizes - science that first makes you laugh, then make you think, by Ian Woolf
Production checked by Charles Willock,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Sep 15, 2014 • 0sec
Makers of every generation
Machine telepathy? by Ian Woolf
From the Sydney Mini Maker Faire:
Makers Empire with a system for 5 year olds to make toys with 3D Printers,
Three teen roboticists from First Australia with their robots,
Joy Suiliman from Electrocraft,
Gail Kenning and Cathy Treadway make HandiPockets to stimulate seniors with dementia.
Production checked by Charles Willock,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Sep 8, 2014 • 0sec
Mood Dress and the End of the World
Nicaragua got hit! by Ian Woolf,
Orsola De Marco talks about what astronomy tells us about how the world ends,
Andrew and Ashley Stapleton talk about the Mood Dress,
Production checked by Charles Willock,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Sep 1, 2014 • 0sec
Astronomy for Life and Toydeath
Narwhal cheese crowd-funded by Ian Woolf
Orsola De Marco talks about Astronomy, life off Earth, and why Pluto isn't a planet,
Nick Wishart talks about Toydeath at the Sydney Mini Maker Faire,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Aug 25, 2014 • 0sec
Drones in the air and underwater
See like a fish by Ian Woolf,
Ian Lyons talks about flying quadcopters,
Dominic talks about DIY underwater remotely operated vehicles for exploration and education,
at the Sydney Mini Maker Faire,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Aug 18, 2014 • 0sec
Social context and Electric cars
Fruit flies rolled by magnets by Ian Woolf,
Ian Sharpe talks about social context, leadership and solving problems for NASA,
Mark Taylor talks about Electric cars at the Sydney Mini Maker Faire,
Production checked by Charles Willock,
Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Aug 11, 2014 • 0sec
FundScience, Albatross, LoVid
Recovering the world's oldest sound recordings, and DIY Flone drones by Ian Woolf,
Maria Oh talks about crowd-funding science on FundScience Australia,
John August on Albatrosses fly,
Tali and Kyle discuss artwork involving synthesizers, arduino controllers, ceramics and dancers, at Dorkbot.
Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Aug 4, 2014 • 0sec
Megaphones and Microfluidics
Sound reconstructed from video vibrations by Ian Woolf,
Microfluidics by Meow Ludo Meow Meow,
Jenny "Kit" Alaca uses her Listening Voice to tell Ian Woolf about her artful megaphones.
Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science

Jul 28, 2014 • 0sec
Semaphore and legal Biohacking
3D printed ice cream, solar cheaper than coal, Sydney Mini Maker Faire and a contradicting study for women's smell choice by Ian Woolf.
Meow Ludo Meow Meow talks about how Biohacking is regulated in Australia,
Sam Bruce talks about Flagging, where Frances Barrett's semaphore is interpreted by a kinect-powered computer to make music.
Produced and presented by Ian Woolf
Support Diffusion by downloading a free audio book from http://www.audibletrial.com/science


