ОБ ЭТОМ ЭПИЗОДЕ
Last month a company in Texas announced it had made an artificial egg, with the hope of bringing back to life extinct birds like the dodo. But there are perils with this new scientific realm of ‘de-extinction’, or reverse extinction. One is a concern it shifts the focus from protecting living species now.
- Guest: Sadiah Qureshi, Chair of Modern British History, University of Manchester, UK. Writer and historian of science, race, and empire.
- Author of Vanished: An Unnatural History of Extinction (Penguin, 2025)
- And an article this year in Aeon magazine, titled ‘Reversing extinction’
- Producer: Ann Arnold
английский
Австралия
В ЭТОМ ЭПИЗОДЕ
РАСШИФРОВКА 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
ПОИСК ПРОШЛЫХ ЭПИЗОДОВ
Искать прошлые эпизоды Late Night Live - Separate stories podcast.
ДРУГИЕ ЭПИЗОДЫ В ЭТОМ ПОДКАсте
SBS Chief political correspondent Anna Henderson on the attack on Independent MP for Indi, Helen Haines. Plus tensions between the PM and Treasurer Jim Chalmers over credit card payments, and why the Nationals won't support the EU trade agreement.
Guest:
Anna Henderson, chief political correspon…
The youth movement known as the Cockroach Janta Party is testing Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's iron grip on power in India. Our guest, a global democracy expert, believes it's the most important challenge to Modi yet, and that the Cockroaches may represent a renewed prioritising of democrat…
500 years ago, the Incas ruled the western half of South America with the help of a unique form of writing based on coloured and knotted strings. Researchers think they're getting closer to deciphering these strings, known as khipus.
Guest: Professor Sabine Hyland, anthropologist from the Univers…
The current Ebola epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo is the largest and most lethal in that country’s history, with 4536 deaths so far from 9415 cases, and it continues to spread at an alarming rate in communities already facing violent conflict, food insecurity, and other health emergenc…
Hordes of yabbies are trashing rivers in southern Africa - an Australian native crayfish that has rapidly become a devastating pest. Can the crustaceans be curtailed, or is this an unstoppable invasion?
Отказ от ответственности: Подкаст и иллюстрации, встроенные в эту страницу, взяты из ABC Australia, который является собственностью его владельца и не связан или не одобрен Listen Notes, Inc.
ИЗМЕНИТЬ
Спасибо, что помогаете поддерживать базу подкастов актуальной.