# Emily Sheppard

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The Wrestling Diaries #72 with Emily Sheppard

My guest on this episode is a sweet young lady from Birmingham who has a insatiable appetite for adventure and happiness, miss Emily Sheppard! Emily shares her deep love and passion for rock climbing, children, and just traveling the world. We discuss topics on religious faith and willingness to st…

Exploring the Last Stop on the Earth with First Dog on the Moon

A talk by First Dog on the Moon, with music by Emily Sheppard.A joyful meditation on the end of the world, taking refuge in Tasmania’s secluded and stunning environments, and drinking good whisky along the journey. Emerging at South Cape Bay, one of the most southern points in the inhabited world, …

Seaweed fertilizers (and a kelp violin) - Sheppard

Emily Sheppard talks about how the nutrients used by seaweed affect its usefulness for CDR. She then plays a violin made of seaweed. Paper: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jpy.13381 Kelp violin link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2nHGNF_Ar0

EPISODE 12: Winter Tree Festival & "A Holiday Legacy"

For over three decades, Tooele High School's Winter Tree Festival has been a holiday cornerstone of the Tooele community, impacting countless lives within the school's halls and beyond. Join Kami Perkins, Cody Valdez, Dana Emery, and Emily Sheppard in this touching podcast as they share heartfelt s…

Eels, Erhu and Wonder with EMILY SHEPPARD

Emily Sheppard is a musician and scientist  based in lutruwita / Tasmania. She is classically trained as a violinist, and her music now ventures broadly across many genres and collaborations. After completing a bachelor of Natural Environment and Wilderness Studies, she researched nutrient cycling …

Where Water Meets

Join us in episode 3 for a chat about the nature of folk music, science communication and conservation with Emily Sheppard and Yyan Ng from the Tasmanian arts collective, Where Water Meets.

Ocean Plastic, Spider Crab Updates and Composing Ocean Music

Bron Burton and Kade Mills are joined by Colleen Hughson and Fisherman Gary Ryan to find out how a 10-day walk along the Western Victorian Coast led to a novel partnership to tackle plastic pollution in the fishing industry with plastic-free lobster pots. Plus, Deakin University's Dr Elodie Campras…

***Bonus EXTENDED The Wonderful World of Eels***

This week we are traversing from the depths of the world's oceans to the mud and silt of freshwater rivers and lakes, ponds, dams and backwaters of the world. This episode we're talking about the extraordinary lives of eels.  Few people know about the vast journey that every eel makes from the bot…

EEL

There's an eel known as a living fossil because it resembles its dinosaur-era ancestors. And the Budj Bim eel traps, at least 6600 years old, confirmed that First Nations people have been catching eels for millennia. In medieval England, these fish were used to pay the rent and today, Australians h…

SEAWEED

When you skip by seaweed on the beach or crunch into nori wrapped sushi rolls, you're interacting with something that also exists as billion-year-old fossils. In Australia, palawa people have crafted bull kelp water carriers for millennia, and from Ireland to Japan, seaweed’s been a culinary ingred…