New podcast series explores the impact of vaping on Australians
- Professor Thomas Havas
- Aug 16, 2023
- 1 min read
Independent publisher The QUO has produced a ground-breaking five-part podcast series on the social and public health impact of vaping in contemporary Australia called Chasing Clouds.
Chasing Clouds is an evidence-based exploration drawing upon the expertise of young people. doctors, educators, vapers, academics, and frontline community organisations to bring to light what we need to do moving forward.
What does the research say about how harmful nicotine and non-nicotine vapes are?
How serious a problem is vaping among teenagers and young people in Australia?
Should e-cigarettes be considered a legitimate form of harm reduction for smokers who just can't quit?
How can vaping rates be most effectively reduced among Australian young people?
These are some of the questions answered in the series.
The QUO in collaboration with the Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation and Head and Neck Cancer Foundation will be creating an interactive, online learning module to be rolled out to Australian school-aged students across the country. This will not be fearmongering but rather it will invite young people to think critically about the issues with all the available health data and research. In turn, this will empower them to take the lead through peer-based education where young people themselves share their stories of experiences with vaping with their peers and what they have learned as a result.
To listen to the series on Apple Podcasts, please click here.
To listen to the series on YouTube, please click here.
Even though I finished a few dollars down, the site itself felt reliable the whole time. Nothing froze, buttons worked on the first tap and the overall design stayed clear, which is exactly what you want when you’re using it on your phone in everyday AU life.
I was standing in a busy supermarket checkout line while the people in front of me took their time packing their bags. To make the wait a bit more bearable, I pulled out my phone and jumped onto Jackpot Jill VIP. Because everything ran smoothly, those few minutes in line went by almost without me noticing.
I had the same headache a while back. I bought these deep 20oz square PET containers with tight-seal lids from https://www.mcdonaldpaper.com/safepro-sc3-20c-20-oz-deep-clear-pet-square-containers-450-c and honestly, the lids stay on even when filled with moist food. One thing I do is test a few with hot and cold items before ordering a full case. Also, make sure the lids fit snug on the edges—they tend to leak if the plastic is too thin. FYI, stacking them carefully prevents any pressure cracking during storage. Saves a lot of stress when doing large prep days.
I basically lost the price of a flat white, but I’m actually quite impressed with how the platform operates. The graphics are super crisp, the games don't freeze up in the middle of a spin, and it functions perfectly even if your mobile reception drops out a bit. I was freezing on Swanston Street waiting for the tram to show up, and the digital timetable kept jumping from two minutes to ten minutes. My hands were freezing and I needed something mindless to do to pass the time while standing in the wind. I looked up some mobile options online and ended up playing on Skycity Adelaide. It was exactly the kind of simple entertainment I needed to distract myself…
I read the post about the new podcast series on vaping and how it looks at real stories from Australians and health experts, which made the topic feel more real and important. When I had big deadlines last semester, I remember reading health discussions like this while I used Programming Assignment Writing Service UK to keep up with my work and still learn about things outside my course. It reminds me that listening to different voices can help us understand big health issues better.
Stumbled onto this thread while comparing a few Australian online gaming platforms late at night, and it actually felt refreshingly grounded. What stood out wasn’t hype, but the way people discussed interface clarity, payout pacing, and small UX details like how tables are structured and how easy it is to track balance changes. That kind of practical perspective is rare. It reminded me a bit of when I tested Bitdreams Online, where the layout didn’t try too hard but still made navigation feel natural. Overall, the tone here feels like genuine player experience rather than polished promotion, which makes it easier to trust.