Welcome to My New Blogging Blog
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FeaturedABC Radio National: Future Tense podcast
Interview with Anthony Funnell on Future Tense podcast.
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FeaturedABC Radio: The science of breaking waves and shuffling cards
Interview with Suzanne Hill on ABC Radio Nightlife.
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FeaturedABC Radio: The science of sunscreen, sand, and ice cream
Interview with Tim Webster on ABC Radio Overnights.
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FeaturedABC Radio: The World of Ocean Currents
Interview with Suzanne Hill on ABC Radio Nightlife.
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FeaturedClimate change is disrupting ocean currents. We’re using satellites and ships to understand how
As the world warms, what happens in the ocean – and what happens to the ocean – will be vital to all our lives. But to monitor what’s happening in remote waters, we need to study the ocean from space.
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FeaturedAI, EO, and you
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is seemingly everywhere these days, disrupting industries from web search to healthcare and finance to fine arts. The space industry is no different, and a host of innovative companies are finding novel ways to exploit the AI revolution.
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FeaturedHow a magician-mathematician revealed a casino loophole
When a gang of gambling cheats sussed out how to beat the house, they inadvertently highlighted a loophole from a shuffled deck. It took a magician-turned-mathematician to reveal how.
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FeaturedUNSW Science Partner Stories
A short video about my research using artificial intelligence and small satellites to monitor sea ice from space.
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FeaturedTiny satellites are changing the way we explore our planet and beyond
Want to go to space? Small satellites and “rideshare” rocket launches are putting space within reach of private companies, universities, and even do-it-yourself hobbyists.
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FeaturedThe slippery science of Olympic curling: we still don’t know how it works
Scientists are still not sure what puts the “curl” in curling.
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FeaturedSlip, slop, slurp! The surprising science of sunscreen, sand and ice cream
Ahh, summer at the beach! The sun on your face, sand between your toes, an ice cream in your hand. For scientists young and old, a trip to the beach is also a perfect opportunity to explore the peculiar properties of some fascinating fluids.
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2GB Radio: Ocean temperatures were the hottest on record in 2024
Interview with Rev Bill Crews on 2GB Radio.
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Shane Keating 