| Description |
1 online resource (streaming video file) (28 min. 11 sec.) ; 168940780 bytes |
| Summary |
Mark Horstman takes stock of fisheries; Anja Taylor looks at the threat of cyber attack and Maryann Demasi discovers an invention helping stroke victims recover.SUSTAINABLE FISHINGLast year, the government granted a visiting super trawler a quota to catch 18,000 tonnes of jack mackerel and redbait in Australian waters. The storm of protest that followed saw giant factory ships banned for two years pending further research. But how is that research undertaken and what does it tell us about how to manage our fisheries? Mark Horstman finds out.CYBER ATTACKIf a hacker wanted to access our private information online, they could. But how easy is it to hack into our critical infrastructure? Anja Taylor examines the control systems that are designed to be immune from attack and the shift towards intellectual property as the prized booty for cyber armies.SMART ARMEach year in Australia more than 30,000 people are hospitalised as a result of a stroke. It can take hours on end with a dedicated team of physios and doctors to re-learn the most basic tasks. But the one-on-one therapy required to help patients recover is severely restricted by money and resources. Maryanne Demasi visits researchers in Queensland who have invented a device that addresses the issue |
| Event |
Broadcast 2013-06-13 at 20:00:00 |
| Notes |
Classification: G |
| Subject |
Brain damage -- Patients.
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Brain damage -- Treatment.
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Cybernetics -- Social aspects.
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Cyberterrorism.
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Fisheries -- Research.
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Fishery management.
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United States.
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| Form |
Streaming video
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| Author |
Demasi, Maryanne, host
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Horstman, Mark, host
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Taylor, Anja, host
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Aitken, Phil, contributor
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Barker, Ruth, contributor
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Brauer, Sandra, contributor
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Kernick, Phil, contributor
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Pauly, Daniel, contributor
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Smyth, Lionel, contributor
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Turner, John, contributor
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Ward, Tim, contributor
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