Sarah Dingle

Oct 7, 2024 | audiobooks.com | Sarah Dingle

Login OR login with: Don't have an account? Sign Up For Free! Forgot Password Please type in your email address in order to receive an email with instructions on how to reset your password. Processing Please Don't Refresh the Page 50% OFF $16.83 $8.42 An astonishing real-life whodunnit and investigative exposé, Brave New Humans reveals the uncomfortable realities of assisted reproduction and its very human fallout.

Sep 4, 2024 | theguardian.com | Sarah Dingle

I’m what you might call a health nerd. Every week I do weights, I swim, I walk. My energy levels are great. I sleep as well as any parent of young kids can. Unfortunately, serious disease doesn’t respect my efforts. A couple of months ago I was diagnosed with breast cancer, which seems ridiculous for the reasons above. And – this is the scary thing – there were no warning signs. I cannot stress this enough, as someone who has absorbed all the messaging about breast checks: there were no lumps.

Feb 24, 2024 | audiobooks.com | Sarah Dingle

Login OR login with: Don't have an account? Sign Up For Free! Forgot Password Please type in your email address in order to receive an email with instructions on how to reset your password. Processing Please Don't Refresh the Page 50% OFF $16.91 $8.46 An astonishing real-life whodunnit and investigative exposé, Brave New Humans reveals the uncomfortable realities of assisted reproduction and its very human fallout.

Dec 28, 2023 | abc.net.au | Sarah Dingle |Taryn Priadko

Peter Wohlleben opened our eyes to the hidden social lives of trees. Now he makes the case that trees could be our climate saviours, if we let them. Guest: Peter Wohlleben – German forester and bestselling author of The Hidden Life of Trees. His latest book is The Power of Trees: How Ancient Forests Can Save Us If We Let Them published in Australia by Black Inc Books.

Dec 28, 2023 | abc.net.au | Sarah Dingle |Taryn Priadko

Phosphorus supports all life on Earth, yet we're exhausting our reserves of this finite resource at an unsustainable rate, while we allow it to overflow and pollute our waterways. As we inch towards 'peak phosphorus', it turns out the key to our future food security could reside in our own bladders and bowels.