Gut health is a hot topic but misinformation spreads faster than gastro in a school. We’re here to set the record straight.
Love your gut
Jesse talks about early Earth which may have been purple, two new species of tiny jellies, white rice with brown rice benefits, smell-based movie ratings, and the demise of the world's largest individual.
Tune in to more[On a black background, a pale green hexagonal pattern wipes down the top of frame and out of the bottom of frame, as the logos for Data61 and the CSIRO appear above the text, "Creating our data driven future" with the website address "www.data61.com.au"
In an animation, on a pale green background, a cow wears a blue prize ribbon.
On a map, lines arc from locations in Australia to locations in New Zealand and throughout Asia.
Blue prize ribbons are stuck on crates. A masked figure pushes a crate marked "Fake Meat" toward them. A ribbon falls off a crate.]
VOICEOVER: Australia's high-quality beef is in high demand, particularly in Asia. However, food fraud, like counterfeit Aussie beef, costs the global food industry an estimated US$40 billion each year. This erodes the reputation of Australian brands.
[On a menu, "Premium Beef Steak" is marked with a blue prize ribbon.
In a restaurant, a couple eat steak.]
VOICEOVER: So how can consumers and businesses trust that their premium Aussie steak really comes from the paddock promised on the label?
[Long dotted lines run from skyscrapers into the air. Handshake symbols appear on some of the lines. The logos for Data61 and the CSIRO sit above the buildings.
Text: Blockchain Technology.
Oblong symbols are connected in a chain. Each symbol contains five coloured pentagons. Five pentagons move into the open oblong at the end of the chain. The oblong closes and a new empty, open oblong appears at the end of the chain.]
VOICEOVER: To solve this problem, CSIRO's Data61, Australia's leading data innovation group, is working to help industry adopt revolutionary Blockchain technology.
[Pictures appear in a series of six arrows representing a supply chain - a cow, a factory, transport, a warehouse, a shop, and a plate. Silos appear above the arrowsDotted lines move from the the arrows to silos. Some silos are not connected to some arrows.]
VOICEOVER: Agricultural supply chain transactions are typically recorded in isolated data silos, making it difficult and time-consuming to audit the origin of products and prevent imitations from sneaking in.
[The blockchain graphic replaces the silos. When a coloured pentagon appears above one arrow, then pentagons of the same colour soon appear above all the other arrows, and then inside the open blockchain oblong. Blockchains appear below the arrows as well. These blockchains are also coordinated with all the arrows.]
VOICEOVER: Blockchain technology, on the other hand, is not owned by any single party. Rather, it's operated by a collective. It provides neutral ground for all stakeholders in the supply chain to record their interactions on a distributed ledger.
[In the blockchain above the arrows, the dots are replaced by padlocks in every oblong. The blockchains below the arrows are replaced by blue prize ribbons and handshake symbols.
A magnifying circle highlights a blockchain's oblong. Ticks appear inside all the pentagons.]
VOICEOVER: Blockchain's transparency and inherent resistance to tampering creates a distributed network of trust and integrity. Which means anyone can check every step in the history of the goods throughout the supply chain.
[Circles containing food, then a cow a factory and a truck are surrounded by concentric rings of dotted lines.
A handshake symbol is labelled 'Trust'. A tick inside a decorated circle is labelled "Food Safety". A prize ribbon is labelled "Quality Brands".
A padlock inside a circle is labelled "Secure Trade". A dollar sign in a circle is labelled "Finance".]
VOICEOVER: When it comes to food, having reliable data that shows exactly where and how ingredients were grown, processed and distributed is essential to establish trust and food safety, as well as build high-quality brands, improve efficiency and secure trade. It also creates opportunities for new kinds of finance and insurance. To collaborate with Data61, visit data61.csiro.au/blockchain
[On a black screen, the logos for Data61 and the CSIRO appear above the text, "To collaborate with Data61, visit data61.csiro.au/blockchain."]
Australia's high-quality beef is in high demand, particularly in Asia. However food fraud, like counterfeit Aussie beef, costs the food industry money and erodes the reputation of Australian brands. We're working to help industry adopt Blockchain technology so consumers and businesses can trust that their premium Aussie steak really comes from the paddock promised on the label.
Watch more[On a black background, a pale green hexagonal pattern wipes down the top of frame and out of the bottom of frame, as the logos for Data61 and the CSIRO appear above the text, "Creating our data driven future" with the website address "www.data61.com.au"
In an animation, on a pale green background, a cow wears a blue prize ribbon.
On a map, lines arc from locations in Australia to locations in New Zealand and throughout Asia.
Blue prize ribbons are stuck on crates. A masked figure pushes a crate marked "Fake Meat" toward them. A ribbon falls off a crate.]
VOICEOVER: Australia's high-quality beef is in high demand, particularly in Asia. However, food fraud, like counterfeit Aussie beef, costs the global food industry an estimated US$40 billion each year. This erodes the reputation of Australian brands.
[On a menu, "Premium Beef Steak" is marked with a blue prize ribbon.
In a restaurant, a couple eat steak.]
VOICEOVER: So how can consumers and businesses trust that their premium Aussie steak really comes from the paddock promised on the label?
[Long dotted lines run from skyscrapers into the air. Handshake symbols appear on some of the lines. The logos for Data61 and the CSIRO sit above the buildings.
Text: Blockchain Technology.
Oblong symbols are connected in a chain. Each symbol contains five coloured pentagons. Five pentagons move into the open oblong at the end of the chain. The oblong closes and a new empty, open oblong appears at the end of the chain.]
VOICEOVER: To solve this problem, CSIRO's Data61, Australia's leading data innovation group, is working to help industry adopt revolutionary Blockchain technology.
[Pictures appear in a series of six arrows representing a supply chain - a cow, a factory, transport, a warehouse, a shop, and a plate. Silos appear above the arrowsDotted lines move from the the arrows to silos. Some silos are not connected to some arrows.]
VOICEOVER: Agricultural supply chain transactions are typically recorded in isolated data silos, making it difficult and time-consuming to audit the origin of products and prevent imitations from sneaking in.
[The blockchain graphic replaces the silos. When a coloured pentagon appears above one arrow, then pentagons of the same colour soon appear above all the other arrows, and then inside the open blockchain oblong. Blockchains appear below the arrows as well. These blockchains are also coordinated with all the arrows.]
VOICEOVER: Blockchain technology, on the other hand, is not owned by any single party. Rather, it's operated by a collective. It provides neutral ground for all stakeholders in the supply chain to record their interactions on a distributed ledger.
[In the blockchain above the arrows, the dots are replaced by padlocks in every oblong. The blockchains below the arrows are replaced by blue prize ribbons and handshake symbols.
A magnifying circle highlights a blockchain's oblong. Ticks appear inside all the pentagons.]
VOICEOVER: Blockchain's transparency and inherent resistance to tampering creates a distributed network of trust and integrity. Which means anyone can check every step in the history of the goods throughout the supply chain.
[Circles containing food, then a cow a factory and a truck are surrounded by concentric rings of dotted lines.
A handshake symbol is labelled 'Trust'. A tick inside a decorated circle is labelled "Food Safety". A prize ribbon is labelled "Quality Brands".
A padlock inside a circle is labelled "Secure Trade". A dollar sign in a circle is labelled "Finance".]
VOICEOVER: When it comes to food, having reliable data that shows exactly where and how ingredients were grown, processed and distributed is essential to establish trust and food safety, as well as build high-quality brands, improve efficiency and secure trade. It also creates opportunities for new kinds of finance and insurance. To collaborate with Data61, visit data61.csiro.au/blockchain
[On a black screen, the logos for Data61 and the CSIRO appear above the text, "To collaborate with Data61, visit data61.csiro.au/blockchain."]
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