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Speaker 1: Already and this da this is the Daily OS. Oh,

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Speaker 1: now it makes sense.

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Speaker 2: Good morning and welcome to the Daily OS. It's Saturday,

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Speaker 2: the seventh of September.

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Speaker 1: I'm Zara, I'm Emma.

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Speaker 2: She is in the hot seat for this week's good news.

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Speaker 3: What a thrill to be here making my good news debut.

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Speaker 3: Whilst I am honored to work here at the Daily OS,

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Speaker 3: I have to deliver some hard news oftentimes especially microphone

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Speaker 3: good news, so I'm very excited to be here for

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Speaker 3: some sunshiny good times. So Zara, to get us started

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Speaker 3: for the good news. This week, we're taking it to

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Speaker 3: the field of science. The Australian Museum.

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Speaker 2: Always a reliable place to start and finish when it

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Speaker 2: comes to good news. But this week we are talking

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Speaker 2: about the Eureka Prize. And if you haven't heard of

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Speaker 2: the Eureka Prize, it is basically a prize that is

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Speaker 2: acknowledging and recognizing the nation's best scientific discoveries and research.

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Speaker 2: And this year there were nineteen different people and teams

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Speaker 2: who were recognized in these awards. They sat across so

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Speaker 2: many different categories. I tried to capture the full extent

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Speaker 2: of it and the scope of it. So on the

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Speaker 2: one hand, we had someone recognized for developing the world's

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Speaker 2: first method to catalog and describe all ecosystems on Earth. Wow,

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Speaker 2: so people can do that. And on the flip side,

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Speaker 2: we had someone recognized for developing drone management technologies. And

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Speaker 2: you know, there was a full array and the best

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Speaker 2: of Australian science and research that was demonstrated. But there

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Speaker 2: was one winner who really caught my eye and who

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Speaker 2: I wanted to talk about on the pod today. That

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Speaker 2: was Professor Kate Jolliffe. She's from the University of Sydney

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Speaker 2: and she was awarded for her research and leadership and

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Speaker 2: according to the Eureka Awards, that has enhanced Australia's standing

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Speaker 2: in the relatively young field of supramolecular chemistry. And yes,

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Speaker 2: we did just try to say that four times.

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Speaker 3: Finally, some good years from the field of supramolecular chemistry.

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Speaker 3: I've been crying out for this for ages.

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Speaker 2: You know what. That might not feel like the most

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Speaker 2: universal thing, but what I did love about this award

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Speaker 2: was that Professor Jolliffe has worked tirelessly to help close

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Speaker 2: the gender gap in her field. So look, I might

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Speaker 2: not know about supramolecular chemistry, but I do know about

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Speaker 2: gender gaps and Professor Jolliffe has supported the foundation of

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Speaker 2: the International Women in Supermolecular Chemistry and according to the awards,

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Speaker 2: her mental ship has resulted in more than one hundred

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Speaker 2: and fifty researchers being appointed to senior academic and industry

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Speaker 2: roles in the field.

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Speaker 1: That's huge.

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Speaker 3: We talk so often about the shortage of women in

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Speaker 3: STEM and STEM being such an exciting space and an

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Speaker 3: innovating place for future technologies and move moving the world forward.

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Speaker 3: It's just so exciting to know that someone like Professor

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Speaker 3: Dolith is in this field inspiring, mentoring literally hundreds of

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Speaker 3: other women.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, she said when she won the award. When I

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Speaker 2: started my research, I was the only woman in the room.

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Speaker 2: That's why I've dedicated the past two decades to mentoring

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Speaker 2: and inspiring young female researchers. Bringing underrepresented groups into the

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Speaker 2: field is essential in achieving a quality in science and

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Speaker 2: producing outstanding research.

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Speaker 1: Love it, you know, I'm a bit of a science nerd.

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Speaker 2: I love this person that that was going to land

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Speaker 2: for So I'm so glad that Sam is on his

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Speaker 2: honeymoon and that we could make this work.

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Speaker 3: Thank you for taking me to the Eureka Prizes and

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Speaker 3: chatting women in stem Zara.

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Speaker 1: But now we're moving into the world of sports.

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Speaker 3: We've got some exciting news to share about Australia's darlings,

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Speaker 3: Jess and no Amy Fox.

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Speaker 2: That's right. I mean I can never pass a Fox

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Speaker 2: sister story and this is a goody. So alongside Hamilton Island,

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Speaker 2: kangaro Rue Island, Rightnest Island, we now have Fox Island.

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Speaker 2: And that's because this week the government announced that Olympic

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Speaker 2: gold medalists Jess and Noami Fox will be hon it

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Speaker 2: in Sydney with the naming of Fox Island. And you know,

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Speaker 2: if you are confused as to where we have suddenly

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Speaker 2: gotten this island from, because I was confused. It is

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Speaker 2: an artificial island and it is in the center of

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Speaker 2: Penrith's Whitewater Stadium, which feels very fitting because it's where

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Speaker 2: the girls grew up and have been able to practice

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Speaker 2: their craft, and so this is a full recognition and

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Speaker 2: credit to them.

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Speaker 3: So Fox Island in Penrith's Whitewater Stadium. That stadium was

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Speaker 3: actually the home of the canoe slalem events in the

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Speaker 3: two thousand Sydney Olympics.

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Speaker 1: You've been a bit of trivia for.

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Speaker 2: I have been there. I went for a celebration. Someone

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Speaker 2: wanted to celebrate their coming of age with some whitewater rafting,

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Speaker 2: and you do. I'll just I'll leave it to the

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Speaker 2: Fox sisters, is all I'll say.

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Speaker 1: Yet not sure if you weren't a Slalem queen.

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Speaker 2: I wasn't not a Slalem queen, Okay, But these two

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Speaker 2: are heard from Chris Mins, the new South Wales Premier.

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Speaker 2: This week, he said, to recognize the significant contribution of

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Speaker 2: the Fox family to Australian sport, from Jess and Noemi

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Speaker 2: to their parents Richard and Miriam, we are very proud

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Speaker 2: to be naming the island of Penwrith Whitewater Stadium Fox Island.

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Speaker 2: And for anyone that is not across the super freakishly

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Speaker 2: incredible contribution that he is talking about there, Mins is

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Speaker 2: referring to the fact that not only did Jess and

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Speaker 2: Noemi have three gold medals between them from Paris, but

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Speaker 2: their parents also both competed in separate Olympic Games, with

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Speaker 2: their mother taking bronze and their dad, of course their

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Speaker 2: coach and commentator commentator. There is nothing better than watching

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Speaker 2: a Richard Fox video of him commentating his daughter's wins

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Speaker 2: and then sprinting down to Huggar.

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Speaker 1: Its beautiful.

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Speaker 2: That can be its own good news podcast of its own.

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Speaker 2: But yeah, I'll just leave you with a quote from

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Speaker 2: New South Wales Minister for Sports Steve Camper, who said,

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Speaker 2: there's no doubt that the Fox family are the first

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Speaker 2: family of paddling in Australia.

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Speaker 1: Love it, Okay.

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Speaker 3: So now, Zara, we're hopping on a plane and we're

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Speaker 3: flying to Singapore's Changy Airport.

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Speaker 1: One of I've got to say the loveliest airports in.

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Speaker 2: Say, you know what, there are very few airports that

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Speaker 2: I have a pleasant experience at. Changi Airport is absolutely

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Speaker 2: up there.

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Speaker 3: It's one of the good ones, and it's just gotten

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Speaker 3: better because it's launched the world's largest sunflower display. Now,

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Speaker 3: when I think of a flower that represents good news,

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Speaker 3: I know it has to be the sunflower.

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Speaker 2: It does. And if sunflowers equally make you happy, you

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Speaker 2: should head to Changi Airport, where there is now an

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Speaker 2: exhibition that features over five thousand sunflowers. Five thousand, it

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Speaker 2: is so many. They're from across ten different varieties. Couldn't

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Speaker 2: have told you that there was more than one variety

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Speaker 2: of sunflower, but hey, you learn something every day. And

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Speaker 2: all of these sunflowers, this is my fun trivia, have

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Speaker 2: been grown in Changi Airport's own nursery.

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Speaker 1: Five thousand some flowers grown in an airport nursery.

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Speaker 2: Correct didn't know they had a nursery, but must be

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Speaker 2: quite large if they were growing that many. But Changy

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Speaker 2: air doesn't just want this to be something that you

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Speaker 2: look at and walk past and feel good about for

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Speaker 2: a second. They also want you to discover their cultural significance,

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Speaker 2: their ecological importance, and the diverse human uses of this

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Speaker 2: remarkable plant.

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Speaker 1: I love this story.

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Speaker 3: I think often if you are at an airport like

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Speaker 3: Singapore Changing Airport, you're maybe in the middle of a

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Speaker 3: very very long haul journey, and I think it's a

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Speaker 3: really nice way to sort of brighten things up, greet

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Speaker 3: people with these beautiful flowers. And I think when you

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Speaker 3: see that many sunflowers, it's hard not to stop and smile.

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Speaker 2: I agree.

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Speaker 3: Okay, now flying back to Australia, bring us home with

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Speaker 3: probably my favorite Australia.

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Speaker 2: You need to do this so just for reference for

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Speaker 2: anyone listening. Sometimes it's a struggle to find good news

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Speaker 2: in the week. So the team have been helping me

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Speaker 2: out with finding those good news stories and then you

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Speaker 2: actually sent me this story. Do you want to explain

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Speaker 2: a bit about our therapy dog friends, Oh, it would.

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Speaker 1: Be my honor.

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Speaker 3: This week, Guide Dogs Australia hosted a very special graduation

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Speaker 3: ceremony for Therapy Dogs and Guide Dogs. The graduation ceremony

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Speaker 3: was held during, of course, the month that is Therapy

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Speaker 3: Dog Month.

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Speaker 2: I like this is my favorite part of doing good

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Speaker 2: news is finding out that there is a month for

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Speaker 2: everything and I love it. Yeah, celebration.

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Speaker 3: Every month should be Guide Dog Month and Therapy Dog Month.

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Speaker 3: But in particular I want to shout out graduates Nick

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Speaker 3: and Marsi too, beautiful labradors who have been training so

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Speaker 3: hard and have finally.

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Speaker 1: Made it to the top top of their class.

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Speaker 3: Marsie and Nick have already been placed with two people,

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Speaker 3: one who has baton disease and another who has vanishing

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Speaker 3: white matter disease. Now, according to Guide Dogs, Nick and

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Speaker 3: Marsi are already bringing so much joy and love to

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Speaker 3: the families that they've been placed with, making a difference

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Speaker 3: in the lives of people who really need it. And

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Speaker 3: while reading up on therapy dogs for this very good

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Speaker 3: News story, I actually learned that they are characterized by

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Speaker 3: their quote friendly affection an engaging temperament. They excel in

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Speaker 3: leash walking and can settle and relax in various environments,

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Speaker 3: and are sociable with other dogs and animals.

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Speaker 2: I feel like this is one of those times where

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Speaker 2: the podcast medium can feel quite limiting, because I really

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Speaker 2: want to be able to show everyone the photos of

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Speaker 2: Nick and Marcy. But just imagine a really cute photo

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Speaker 2: of a dog who's really proud of itself. Yeah, it's graduation.

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Speaker 1: The Goodest Boy and the Goodest Girl.

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Speaker 2: Okay som Every week on the Good News podcast, I

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Speaker 2: ask Sam for something that made him feel good this week,

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Speaker 2: a recommendation, whatever it is, So, what gave you a

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Speaker 2: bit of light and brightness this week?

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Speaker 3: I actually found brightness in baking this week. Now, this

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Speaker 3: is unusual for me. I am not a routine baker.

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Speaker 3: I have baked some things in my life, but I'm

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Speaker 3: not a super handy chef.

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Speaker 1: I wanted to cheer my dad up.

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Speaker 3: He's been going through a bit of a hard time

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Speaker 3: we lost my nan a few weeks ago, and she

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Speaker 3: always made really great chocolate cakes. I am not a baker,

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Speaker 3: as mentioned, and I'm sure that this cake was not

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Speaker 3: even a scratch on my grandma's legacy. But I found

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Speaker 3: an amazing recipe on recipe tin Eats. If you have

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Speaker 3: not already gotten around the phenomenon that is Recipe tin Eats,

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Speaker 3: I highly recommend. But this cake was so easy to make,

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Speaker 3: it tasted amazing. It made me look.

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Speaker 1: Very, very skilled.

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Speaker 2: That's all you want.

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Speaker 3: That's all you want is for people to think that

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Speaker 3: you are better at something than you actually are. If

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Speaker 3: that's you and you're looking to blow someone's mind with

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Speaker 3: a beautiful choky cake, I will give you that recipe

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Speaker 3: in the show note.

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Speaker 1: Love It, Zara, What about you? What's lighting you up

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Speaker 1: this week?

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Speaker 2: So I think I'm going to try subvert it a

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Speaker 2: bit because it's not something that necessarily made me happy,

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Speaker 2: but I think it's something that made me really proud.

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Speaker 2: And that was listening to a podcast this week by

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Speaker 2: a friend Michelle Andrews from Shameless and Michelle has created

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Speaker 2: this three part series about infertility, about the struggles that

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Speaker 2: women face each and every day in trying to start

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Speaker 2: a family. And I think that the reason I wanted

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Speaker 2: to talk about it here is because I just think

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Speaker 2: what made me really proud and happy was that we

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Speaker 2: are creating spaces for these conversations to happen in the

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Speaker 2: first place. And it felt so personal, so vulnerable, and

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Speaker 2: also like the first time I had actually heard those

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Speaker 2: thoughts and those feelings articulated. Yep. And I think it just,

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Speaker 2: you know, reflecting on listening to that and the experience

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Speaker 2: of talking about it with my friends, I think it

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Speaker 2: just made me really happy to know that we are

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Speaker 2: at a place where women can share those stories feel

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Speaker 2: comfortable and that they can help other people.

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Speaker 3: And the idea of sharing something so personal and being

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Speaker 3: that vulnerable and sharing your story on the huge platform

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Speaker 3: that Michelle and Shameless Media has, the number of women

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Speaker 3: who will feel seen and heard and who are nodding

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Speaker 3: along hearing Michelle's stories of pain and what she's endured

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Speaker 3: and the patience and grace that she has shown in

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Speaker 3: navigating a really scary time. I just know that that

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Speaker 3: has changed so many women's lives.

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Speaker 2: I also, just quickly before we end, I think the

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Speaker 2: thing I loved also about it was how beautifully. She

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Speaker 2: spoke about healthcare professionals and her care team, and I

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Speaker 2: think you know, obviously in the news we speak a

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Speaker 2: lot about issues and problems plaguing different industries, but to

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Speaker 2: hear someone just call out how life changing good care

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Speaker 2: has been for her, I just think you know, it

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Speaker 2: was a bit of a feel good moment.

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Speaker 3: Too, absolutely and inspiring for people who might be feeling

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Speaker 3: a bit hopeless about their own experiences in the system

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Speaker 3: to know that there are incredible health professionals out there

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Speaker 3: changing people's lives every single day exactly.

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Speaker 2: So on that note, we will leave you to get

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Speaker 2: on with your weekend. Thanks for joining us for another

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Speaker 2: week of the Good News Rap. If you want more

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Speaker 2: good news directly to your inbox, you can sign up

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Speaker 2: to our Good newsletter. I will chuck the link in

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Speaker 2: today's show notes. We'll be back again on Monday as usual,

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Speaker 2: but have a beautiful weekend. My name is Lily Maddon

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Speaker 2: and I'm a proud Arunda bujelung Kalkudin woman from Gadighl Country.

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Speaker 2: The Daily oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on

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Speaker 2: the lands of the Gadighl people and pays respect to

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Speaker 2: all Aboriginal and torrest rate island and nations.

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Speaker 1: We pay our respects to the first peoples of these countries,

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Speaker 1: both past and present.