Best Soil Link Podcasts (2025)

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REPLAY: Do Environmentalists Have Veganphobia? Exploring Intersecting Social Movements with Corey Lee Wrenn 1:00:25

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22h ago1:00:25

1:00:25

REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on March 27th, 2024. Why do environmentalists have veganphobia? What's the disconnect? And why does the vegan movement need feminism? Do you have to watch graphic animal agriculture footage to be a "real" vegan? These questions and more are answered in my conversation with Corey Lee Wr…

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59. Why Most "Healthy" People Still Have Fatty Liver with Siggi Clavien

1d ago

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What if the reason you’re feeling foggy, inflamed, or hormonally off is sitting right in your liver? In today’s episode, I sit down with liver health expert Siggi Clavien to explore why this master organ holds the key to so much more than detoxification. We talk about why liver disease is skyrocketing (even in people who don’t drink), how toxins, s…

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Episode 47 - The Making of a Ranch Manager 54:15

1d ago54:15

54:15

In this episode, Fiona Jackson shares her unconventional journey from growing up in Redwood City, California with jeweler parents to becoming a ranch manager deeply involved in regenerative agriculture. Fiona talks about her initial exposure to agriculture at Cal Poly, her hands-on learning experiences, and her subsequent dive into the ranching wor…

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Lab Notes: How Ozempic stops food cravings 11:52

2d ago11:52

11:52

A weekly injection that stops that hankering for hot chips and donuts? Many people on Ozempic and similar medications report this phenomenon, saying they no longer have incessant thoughts about sweets and fried food. So how do these drugs, known as GLP-1 agonists, work in the brain to dial down "food noise" and help people lose weight?…

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Celebrating Charles Todd and the overland telegraph 54:07

5d ago54:07

54:07

The overland telegraph connecting Australia to the world was completed just over 150 years ago. It was built due to the dedication of a public servant, Charles Todd.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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58. Why Stress Hits Women Harder—And How to Heal It

6d ago

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Today’s solo episode is about something we’re all experiencing, whether we realize it or not: stress. But not just stress in the casual sense, the deep, physiological stress that imprints on your body, your mind, and your long-term health. I used to say that stress and anxiety were my blueprint. But no more. And I want you to walk away from this ep…

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57. The Soil-Gut Connection That’s Quietly Making You Sick with Zack Bush

9d ago

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What if your fatigue, inflammation, or brain fog isn’t a sign your body is broken—but a signal you’ve been disconnected from nature for too long? In this episode, Dr. Zach Bush joins me to explore how our health crisis begins with the soil beneath our feet. We break down the damage glyphosate does to your gut and brain, how antibiotics and monocult…

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Lab Notes: The tiny beetle ravaging Perth's trees 14:49

9d ago14:49

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It's the size of a sesame seed, but it could cause unfathomable destruction to Australia's forests and urban canopy. A beetle called the polyphagous shot-hole borer (Euwallacea fornicatus) is silently spreading through Perth and its surrounds, forcing councils to chop and chip hundreds of trees — even century-old Moreton Bay figs. So how does the t…

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Professor Roger Short, reproductive biologist 54:07

12d ago54:07

54:07

Roger Short (1930_2021) discusses influences in his early life, and some of his research achievements including melatonin as a controller of circannual rhythms, and aspects of reproductive biology across the animal world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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REPLAY: Drag, Veganism, Homophobia and Speciesism: What’s the Connection? with The Vegan Queens 48:14

15d ago48:14

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REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on September 11th, 2024. Get ready for a wild and inspiring ride with the fabulous Vegan Queens, Gemini and her daughter Myasma! Gemini takes us on a nostalgic journey back to her early days in drag during the 1980s, all while being cheered on by her supportive mother. Miasma shares he…

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56. The Deeper Reason You Still Feel Stuck (And How to Shift It) with Dave Asprey

16d ago

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What if the anxiety, fatigue, and reactivity you’re feeling… isn’t in your head, but wired into your biology? In this groundbreaking episode, I sit down with Dave Asprey—biohacking pioneer, four-time New York Times bestselling author, and founder of Bulletproof Coffee—to explore how your mitochondria, brainwaves, and unprocessed emotions shape ever…

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Lab Notes: What makes Sydney's cockies so clever? 14:35

16d ago14:35

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First they learnt how to flip open wheelie bin lids. Now they're using water fountains. Masters of the urban landscape, sulphur-crested cockatoos (Cacatua galerita) are more than capable of some quirky (and sometimes messy) antics. So what do these entertaining exploits tell us about cockie innovation — or even cockie culture?…

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Hang on – we’re about to enter a wormhole! 53:57

19d ago53:57

53:57

Get ready for gravitons, dark photons and transition states. Kathryn Zurek takes us on a tour of the bewildering world of quantum physics.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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52. The Hidden Link Between Poor Sleep, Hormone Chaos, and Inflammation 19:22

21d ago19:22

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You’re eating clean, doing the cold plunges, taking the adaptogens… but still waking up exhausted, wired, inflamed, or just off? It’s time to talk about the one healing practice that costs nothing—but changes everything: sleep. In this solo episode of Rooted in Wellness, I’m guiding you back to your body’s most powerful reset tool. We’ll explore wh…

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54. The Hidden Gut Fix for Fatigue, Cravings, and Weight Gain with Colleen Cutcliffe

23d ago

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What if the brain fog, sugar cravings, and stubborn fatigue you’re feeling… starts in your gut? In this eye-opening episode, I sit down with Dr. Colleen Cutcliffe—Stanford PhD scientist and co-founder of Pendulum Therapeutics—to unpack the real reasons so many of us struggle with metabolic health, mood imbalances, and digestion. We explore how your…

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Lab Notes: How microscopic algae can devastate ocean life 13:34

23d ago13:34

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A couple of months ago, a killer started mobilising off the South Australian shore — one that would wipe out marine life, make surfers feel sick, and smother picturesque beaches in thick foam. The culprit? A bloom of tiny organisms called microalgae. We can't see them with the naked eye, but in big enough numbers, they can devastate ecosystems. So …

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Black white and green 54:36

26d ago54:36

54:36

People have been in the Australian wilderness for generations. But can people be considered part of the natural landscape or will they always have an impact?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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REPLAY: Supplements for the Soul and the Soil with Maria Cebrian 40:58

29d ago40:58

40:58

REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on January 17th, 2024. Unlock the secrets of enterprise with a conscience with Maria Cebrian, the visionary behind the vegan supplement company, Terraseed. Hear her riveting journey from personal conviction to creating a supplement brand that stands as a beacon of sustainability and tr…

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53. The Anti-Guru Guide to Healing Yourself with Karena Dawn

1M ago

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What if the anxiety you feel, the mood swings you hide, or the “off” feeling you can’t shake… aren’t just yours to carry but part of a story that started long before you? In this powerful episode, I sit down with Karena Dawn to talk about healing from trauma, rewriting the stories we inherited, and finding peace in the chaos. We explore how movemen…

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Episode 46 - Farm Life and Legal Lessons with Eva Caison 47:56

1M ago47:56

47:56

In this episode of the Regeneration Rising podcast, host Taylor Muglia dives into regenerative agriculture experiences and intricacies of farm law with Eva Caison, education program director at Farm Commons. The episode covers a breadth of topics, from Eva's journey into agriculture, her educational background, and practical farm experience, to the…

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Lab Notes: AI that outperforms humans is coming 14:41

1M ago14:41

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If you were impressed by generative AI such as ChatGPT, then artificial general intelligence or AGI promises to really knock your socks off. Over the past couple of decades, tech companies have been racing to build AGI systems that can match or surpass human capabilities across a whole bunch of tasks. So will AGI save the world — or will it spell t…

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Mary Somerville - Brilliant polymath, scientific genius triumphed against the odds 54:51

1M ago54:51

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She could only read and write from age 10. She reared children and had a first unsupportive husband. But Mary Somerville was able to correct the work of Isaac Newton, help discover Neptune, and write a science book which became a university text.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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The Farm Report: Episode 3, Linking Farms and Food Access 37:50

1M ago37:50

37:50

The nutrition title was first included in the 1973 farm bill. It’s projected to make up 84% of total Farm Bill spending, with most of the funds going to SNAP. That’s because the program helps more than 40 million low-income individuals provide food for their families each month. Some of those people are farmers. In this episode, we talk to Mark Nic…

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The Circular Soil Economy: RSK's Strategies for Sustainable Soil Reuse 38:39

1M ago38:39

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In this episode of The Soil Link Podcast, host Will Rundle is joined by Ben Winch, a leading voice in sustainable soil reuse and Associate Director at RSK Geosciences. Together, they explore what it takes to build a circular soil economy in construction — one where excess materials are no longer treated as waste, but as valuable, reusable resources…

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52. This is How you Heal Through Discomfort (Not More Protocols) with Jeff Krasno 1:26:04

1M ago1:26:04

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When your wellness routine starts to feel like another item on your to-do list, when fasting, cold plunges, and supplement stacks feel more depleting than nourishing…it might be time to reassess what “healing” really means. In this episode, I sit down with Jeff Krasno, founder of Commune and author of Good Stress, to reframe how we think about stre…

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Lab Notes: Why a metre is a metre long 13:03

1M ago13:03

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The next time you pick up a bag of spuds from the supermarket or fill up the car with petrol, you can thank the Treaty of the Metre for the metric system that underpins daily life. The treaty was signed exactly 150 years ago, when delegates from 17 countries gathered on a Parisian spring day to establish a new and standardised way of measuring the …

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Evidence of oldest reptiles found in Victoria 53:03

1M ago53:03

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Amateur fossil hunters make a major discovery. And Marilyn Renfree describes the sophisticated reproduction of marsupials.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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REPLAY: When Going Green Gets Murky: Decoding Environmental BS with John Pabon 47:58

1M ago47:58

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REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on January 3rd, 2024. Sometimes, a melody can lead to a movement; this was the case with John Pabon's transformation from a music student to a beacon of sustainability. Our conversation with John casts a light on his pivot from the arts to political science, his work with the United Na…

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51. The Metabolism & Hormone Reset Plan for Women 35+ with Dr. Mariza Snyder 1:17:32

1M ago1:17:32

1:17:32

“Everything looks normal”… but you still feel exhausted, anxious, inflamed, and out of sync with your body. Sound familiar? The truth is, most women in their 30s, 40s, and 50s aren’t getting real answers when they start experiencing the hormonal shifts of perimenopause and menopause. Instead, they’re told their symptoms are “just stress” or handed …

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Lab Notes: The plight of the southern right whales 13:46

2M ago13:46

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Southern right whales (Eubalaena australis) were named by whalers because their high oil content made them the "right" ones to kill. In the decades since whaling was banned, southern right numbers increased — but a new study shows that population growth stalled, and might've dropped a bit, despite current numbers still far below what they were in p…

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Aging halted in fruit flies. How about humans? 53:02

2M ago53:02

53:02

David Walker at UCLA says he can halt aging in fruit flies. Can the same concepts be applied to humans? And two tertiary students and an artist describe combining science and artistic pursuits.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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50. The 3-Step Skincare Routine That Changes Everything with Dr. Andrea Suarez, “Dr. Dray” 1:13:05

2M ago1:13:05

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What if that “mystery rash,” those fine lines, or the sudden hair shedding weren’t just cosmetic concerns… but biological clues your body is trying to send you? In this episode, we unpack the science your dermatologist wishes you knew. From hyperpigmentation and hormonal acne to the myths behind “clean beauty” and the truth about castor oil, we exp…

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Lab Notes: Why one man let deadly snakes bite him 200 times 14:05

2M ago14:05

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Cobras, taipans, black mambas — Tim Friede's been intentionally bitten more than 200 times by some of the most venomous snakes on Earth. And he survived, mostly because years of self-injecting venom let him develop immunity to them. (Please do not try this yourself!) Now his blood's been used to make a broad-spectrum antivenom that researchers say …

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A happy 99th birthday to a friend of The Science Show 54:05

2M ago54:05

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Mansi Kasliwal describes how she detects supernovae – the massive stellar explosions where elements are formed. We learn how dung beetles saved the Australian environment from the big problem, and David Attenborough shares his love for Birds-of-paradise.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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REPLAY: Beauty from Destruction: Crafting Jewelry for Conservation with Jessica McGhee 35:25

2M ago35:25

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REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on November 8th, 2023. A life-changing trip to Costa Rica opened Jessica McGhee's eyes to the breathtaking beauty and heartbreaking destruction of the environment, igniting her passion for environmental conservation. This jewelry artist turned environmentalist shares a captivating tale…

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49. You’re Not Crazy—Your Nervous System Is Dysregulated with Dr. Alok Trivedi 1:21:29

2M ago1:21:29

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What if your symptoms aren’t random… but patterned responses your body learned to keep you safe? In today's episode, I sat down with Dr. Alok, someone whose work has deeply impacted my own journey, to explore how trauma, nervous system dysregulation, and subconscious beliefs shape our health in ways we’re not taught to see. We talk about the body’s…

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Lab Notes: Where's my needle-free vaccine? 14:01

2M ago14:01

14:01

Hate getting needles? You're in good company — one in five people in Australia have needle fear.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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The wonder of sharks surviving for 500 million years 53:50

2M ago53:50

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Sharks have survived 500 million years while mass extinctions have wiped out other species. Now, sharks are under threat.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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48. It’s NOT “Just Anxiety”: The Real Reason You Feel So Sick (and Misunderstood) with Michelle Shapiro 1:20:51

2M ago1:20:51

1:20:51

Have you ever felt like your body is sending you signals, rapid heartbeat, anxiety, dizziness, insomnia, but no one’s connecting the dots? In this episode, I sat down with functional dietitian Michele Shapiro to explore the deeply misunderstood conditions of MCAS, POTS, histamine intolerance, and nervous system dysregulation. Together, we unpack wh…

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Lab Notes: Why did NASA spend a billion bucks on Lucy? 13:00

2M ago13:00

13:00

Somewhere out past Mars in the early hours of Easter Monday, a space probe called Lucy whizzed by an asteroid named Donaldjohanson. Lucy then sent back images showing Donaldjohanson is about five kilometres wide and shaped like a peanut. It's one of a handful of asteroids on Lucy's 12-year itinerary. So what does the billion-dollar mission hope to …

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The power of palaeontology 52:38

2M ago52:38

52:38

Palaeontology helps reveal why some animals are in desperate need of help while others thrive.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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Episode 45 - Chris Zuehlsdorff on Farm Friendly Financing and Investing 32:47

2M ago32:47

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In this episode, host Taylor Muglia sits down with Chris Zuehlsdorff, CEO of Iroquois Valley, to discuss how they're supporting the journey and future of regenerative agriculture. Chris shares his personal and professional background, highlighting his transition from a career in finance to helping farmers and ranchers access affordable mortgages an…

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REPLAY: Small Changes, Lasting Impact: The Story of Plaine Products with CEO Lindsey McCoy 36:24

2M ago36:24

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REPLAY: This episode is from the vault and originally premiered on June 7th, 2023. Imagine a world where you could significantly reduce plastic waste in your home simply by changing the way you buy shampoo. Get inspired by our conversation with Lindsay McCoy, the CEO, and founder of Plain Products, as she shares her journey toward creating a Netfli…

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47. Your Doctor Isn’t Telling You the Full Story About Heart Disease with Dr. Michael Twyman

2M ago

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Have you ever felt like you’re doing everything right for your heart, eating well, staying active, managing stress, but still unsure if you’re truly protecting yourself from heart disease? Today, I’m sitting down with Dr. Michael Twyman, a leading expert in preventive cardiology, to explore what really determines heart health and how to optimize it…

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Lab Notes: Why sprinting sensation Gout Gout is so fast 12:49

2M ago12:49

12:49

Gout Gout is fast becoming the face of Australian athletics, regularly clocking blisteringly quick times over 100- and 200-metre sprints. And he's only 17. Many think the best is yet to come. So what is it about Gout that makes him such an impressive sprinter at such a young age?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation

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New findings show how genetic mutations drive autoimmunity. 54:05

3M ago54:05

54:05

A protein in the immune system, DECTIN-1 - primarily responsible for defending the body against fungal infections, has been found to control the severity of autoimmune diseases such as irritable bowel disease (IBS), type 1 diabetes, eczema, and other chronic disorders.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation