
Syaban Shadikillah - Indonesian Campaigner for Science and Freedom of Expression
Syban has fled persecution in Indonesia for peaceful expression of his beliefs. Seeking safe haven in Australia he has, very disappointingly...
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Get your science on Fuzzy Logic Science Show from Canberra's Radio 2XX 98.3FM

Syban has fled persecution in Indonesia for peaceful expression of his beliefs. Seeking safe haven in Australia he has, very disappointingly...

Under the weight of population growth, cities are spilling their borders. In Canberra, that means spawl, placing pressure on precious habita...

With ever growing pressures on the environment, caring for our land is become urgent. In this interview with Rod, Tom Baker from Landcare gi...

Did you know Fuzzy Logic is one of Australia's longest running science radio shows? Its heritage is a bit misty, but we do know that 2XX was...

Is your memory like something that can recorded and retrieved on magnetic tape? No. We can discard that as an extremely poor analogy. Our gu...

Snakes are among the creatures most despised in all creation. Unfairly, we suggest. When treated with respect, a snake should inspire wonder...

We speak to two event holders from National Science Week in 2025

Hear from three event holders from 2025 National Science week in Canberra

Of all the effects of ageing, perhaps the most dreaded, is dementia. It's confronting for the person, their family, and everyone around them...

What was the world like ten, twenty or a hundred thousand years ago? What was the environment, the plants, the animals and the insects? And,...

Let's start with a big question: what are the pillars of civilisation? There are a few possible answers, but our guests today might argue th...

Image source: https://physics.anu.edu.au/news_events/?EventID=457 One of the joys of science is delving into the deepest mysteries of the un...

What does 'sustainability' really mean and how do we get there? This radio documentary features some of Australia's most eminent thinkers. A...

This Earth Science Week on Fuzzy Logic we chat with experts from Geoscience Australia about harnessing the power of space technology to tack...

A triumph of our civilisation are the things that go on under the covers without us even noticing. When you pour stuff down the sink or flus...

A guest podcast from Valerie Albrecht. This podcast offers reflective space to consider the relationship between sustainability and spiritua...

The race to net-zero is accelerating. Governments around the world are increasingly committing to achieve net-zero emission targets. But wha...

Happy National Science Week! This episode Broderick talks to two event holders for National Science Week. Heather Massie shares her story in...

How far off 'sustainability' are we today? How did we get here, and where do we go next? These are questions tackled by Rod Taylor at a U3A...

If you know the term cognitive dissonance, it applies to ability of a person to hold entirely incompatible ideas in their head at the same t...

How do you cope with the dire trajectory of climate change? It's a tough question that we all now face. In this episode, ACT Greens MLA tell...

If there were a single invention of humanity that you remove, what would that be? In this episode we revisit a personal story broadcast on R...

So it's okay to clear the Amazon jungle? Almost certainly you disagree with that statement, but how do you respond when someone says that to...

When somebody makes a statement that is foreign to your thinking, how do you react? In this episode, Rod Taylor recounts a conversation with...

Today's episode should prompt us to ask, how should we measure the success of our society? Is it the growth, consumption, GDP and the size o...

As Andrew Skeoch says in this episode, there is much we can learn from Nature, if only we sit quietly and listen. Andrew takes that a step f...

On page 2 of the newspaper there's a story about melting icecaps. On page 3 there's a full page ad for this week's bargains. Somewhere here...

It seems every day we're hit with more bad news. War in the Ukraine, floods, droughts and melting ice caps. In this episode, Rod Taylor mull...

The standard line is that governments* are always short of money and must balance their budgets. But what if that's not true? It changes eve...

What could happen when people decide to do something about unemployment in their community? In this episode of our new series, Rethinking Su...

In 2024 we have smart phones, smart cars and even smart washing machines. We also have climate change. So are we intelligent but not wise? T...

It's a fair bet that if you're listening to this podcast, you care about sustainability. But unfortunately has become grossly abused, almost...

What makes a system fragile? In this short talk, Rod sketches what drives a system towards collapse. Can you see the parallels to our civisl...

The word "sustainability" has become cliché, loaded with myths, half-truths and outright lies that try to convince us that a few tweaks to ‘...

We are fortunate to live on a planet that surrounds us with the wonders of nature. From frogs to koalas and even snakes and sharks. Yet what...

We open today's broadcast with a question: what would you do if you did not have access to your doctor, your GP, a hospital or even a local...

This week Broderick and Camille are joined by geoscientist Dr Verity Normington and science communicator Alice Ryder, both from Geoscience A...

That our civilisation is unsustainable is abundantly clear. And yet we plough onwards as if business as usual in the faith that somehow the...

It seems every day, we hear yet more news about the declining world environment. It's not only climate change, and if when we add other thre...

Standing, walking or running is something most of us take for granted. And yet it is a remarkably sophisticated thing we do without even thi...

If you were to visit a river, it might look beautiful, but is it healthy? Looks may be a good start, but properly assessing a water body tak...

What happened to the plants and animals when Africa crashed into Eurasia and when Australia broke apart from Pangea? Find out with Biogeogra...

They knew it then, they know it now, and yet they still do it. Fossil fuel companies are driving the planet - and us along with it - towards...

On this episode Broderick is joined by Jay Ridgewell from Held Outside as they discuss the scientific value behind nature therapy. Also know...

For many thousands of years the first humans burned wood to keep ourselves warm and cook food. Then we discovered coal and later, gas. For a...

The word "community" has a slightly soft appeal to it, as if it's something nice to have, something we do for a bit of socialising. But that...

Business-as-usual will result in collapse of the global system midway through the 21st century. That's the stark warning issued by Graham Tu...

In this interview Dr Haydn Washington muses on what denial means. We're sad to hear that Haydn died this week and, in his honour, we post th...

We begin today's interview by asking our expert guest Prof David Lindenmayer: if the Australian environment were a medical patient, what sco...

Yesterday we caught up with Dr Paul Collins who was launching Sustainable Population Australia's discussion paper “How many Australians?” Wi...