This Way Up Podcast Options

12:01 PM.Touchscreen pest detection, tips for managing your digital afterlife, and cellphone credit checks. Audio

1:55 PM.The Executive Officer of New Zealand Ultimate, Iain Stewart is stoked about the IOC's decision to recognise disc-based sports. Read more Audio

1:40 PM.Ashifa Kassam lives and works in Spain, where the Solidarity Fridge is helping communities reduce food waste. Also the Canary Islands is trying to get its 11 million tourists off their resorts and… Read more Audio

1:25 PM.Chorizo is the smoky sausage from Spain that's eaten either fresh or cured. Javier Garcia makes them in Christchurch. Read more Audio

1:15 PM.Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists. Scientists have uncovered the trigger that helps organs, skin and tissue regrow rather than form a scar. Also, how the earliest multi-cellular lifeforms… Read more Audio

1:01 PM.Naked science, chorizo, fighting food waste in Spain, and Ultimate Frisbee could be part of Olympics. Audio

12:45 PM.Apple users might be a feeling less smug about never getting computer viruses. Also the right to be forgotten; so far it's primarily been a European issue, but now the right to be forgotten could be… Read more Audio

12:20 PM.Mark Essig is the author of 'Lesser Beasts: A Snout-to-Tail History of the Humble Pig'. Read more Audio

12:15 PM.Saskia Thode is a metal yoga instuctor in New York. Read more Audio

12:01 PM.Metal yoga, porcine history and Apple security flaws. Audio

1:50 PM.Tony Corcoran is a "droughtshamer" on a crusade to name and shame Californian water wasters by posting videos of what they are doing on social media. Read more Audio

1:35 PM.Our technology correspondent Peter Griffin has been having a play with Microsoft's new operating system, Windows 10. Read more Audio

1:10 PM.Bill Gifford studies the science of ageing in his book 'Spring Chicken: Stay Young Forever or Die Trying' (Grand Central). Read more Audio

1:01 PM.Science of ageing, Microsoft Windows 10 review and Californian drought shaming. Audio

12:50 PM.Charlotte Slingsby, the designer of Moya, has come up with a novel way to generate power using small movements of air. Read more Audio

12:35 PM.New Zealand's most widely consumed drug, paracetamol. With John Ashton of the Otago School of Medical Sciences. Read more Audio

12:25 PM.Dr Chris Smith on how your gut microbes could be affecting your mood. Also the discovery of the earliest evidence yet of Earth's magnetic field, found in some 4.4 billion year old Australian rock. Read more Audio

12:15 PM.Why do some people seem to speed up just as you're about to overtake them in a passing lane? With Carl Davidson from Research First, Colin Brodie of the NZ Transport Agency, and Samuel Charlton who… Read more Audio

12:01 PM.Passing lanes, how the microbiome affects mood, paracetamol, and micro wind harvesting for power. Audio

1:50 PM.Wine crimes, including wine adulteration and the theft of highly priced vintages, are on the rise. Maureen Downey is a wine fraud expert consulted by the FBI, who also acts as an expert witness in… Read more Audio

1:35 PM.Jonathan Watts in Brazil as the country is about to start the one year countdown to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. Read more Audio

1:25 PM.Technology correspondent Peter Griffin on the imminent launch of the Apple Watch in New Zealand, bad news for drone owners with tighter regulations, and the tiny transistor that could mean the end of… Read more Audio

1:10 PM.Dr Chris Smith with a new approach to treating cataracts with eyedrops not surgery, and the clearest link yet between sugary drinks and diabetes. Read more Audio

1:01 PM.Cataract treatment, technology news (Apple Watch and drone laws), Rio Olympics countdown and wine crimes. Audio

12:30 PM.Alok Jha is a science journalist and the author of 'The Water Book: The extraordinary story of our most ordinary substance'. Read more Audio