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Articles by Karen Hardy
Olympics wrap: 'Do I have the genes?' Fox overcomes doubt for gold to put family 17th on medal tally
The live blog will appear below the first two paragraphs Scroll below the blog to read the day 10 recap Australia has failed to win a gold medal on just one of the 11 days so far at Paris, and there's hope the country will bag a couple of more in the sailing when Matt Wearn hits the water. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Paris Olympics live: Day 15 Jess Hull and Stingers incredible silver, javelin heartbreak
The live blog will appear under the first two paragraphs Scroll to the bottom of the day 14 recap to relive the action with the live blog It's double silver for Australia after Jess Hull finished second in the 1500m final and the Stingers fell just short in their gold-medal water polo match. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Olympics live: Opals eye basketball bronze; women's marathon thriller with just 19 seconds between top four
The live blog will appear underneath the first two paragraphs The opening ceremony live blog will start at 4.30am Scroll to the bottom of the day 15 recap Athletes are taking their last scenic trip around the streets of Paris, with the women's marathon finishing off the track and field program. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Olympics live: 'Thought mum would drown' - remarkable Fox family win more gold; hockey controversy
The live blog will appear after the first two paragraphs Scroll below the blog to find the day nine recap It's been another golden morning for Australia after Noemie Fox completed a family clean sweep of the kayak and canoe events when she won the kayak cross event. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Paris Olympics: Australia's greatest as Nina Kennedy, Keegan Palmer, Matt Wearn win gold
The live blog will resume at 3.30pm Scroll to the bottom of the story for a full recap of day 12 Nina Kennedy rocked back and forth at the top of her mark, whispered to herself and then took a deep breath. Australia paused with her. Then Kennedy - a world champion - launched herself into the warm Parisian air and into Australian history. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Olympics live: Boomers coach resigns after exit, Seine water gets green light despite illness
The live blog will appear underneath the first two paragraphs Scroll to the bottom of the story for a full recap of day 11 On the back of another golden performance from team Australia, plenty more medals on offer across the Games. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
Discover Ayrburn: A luxury food and wine precinct near Queenstown
A luxury food and wine precinct near Queenstown pays homage to its farming past. Create a free account to read this article $0/ (min cost $0) or signup to continue reading Back in the early 1900s New Zealand farmer William Paterson came up with a clever idea to hide his whiskey stocks at a time when the country was deep in prohibition.
Gen Muir: expert tips for dealing with back-to-school challenges
Parenting educator Gen Muir and her four sons. Picture by Tess Donohue Parenting educator and mum-of-four Gen Muir has helped thousands of families dealing with strong emotions and challenging behaviour in young kids. or signup to continue reading See subscription options Fussy eating, bedtime battles, school refusal, public meltdowns, sibling rivalry? Gen knows how to work through these issues without losing your mind or quashing your child's spirit.
People in Europe ate seaweed for thousands of years before it disappeared from their diets
Seaweed was a part of people’s diet for a long period and it became a marginal food only relatively recently. Photo: Pixabay/zuzyusa Seaweed isn’t something that generally features today in European recipe books, even though it is widely eaten in Asia. But our team has discovered molecular evidence that shows this wasn’t always the case. People in Europe ate seaweed and freshwater aquatic plants from the Stone Age right up until the Middle Ages before it disappeared from our plates.
This Ancient European Diet May Have Been Key To Longevity - Should We Bring it Back?
Seaweed isn’t something that generally features today in European recipe books, even though it is widely eaten in Asia. But our team has discovered molecular evidence that shows this wasn’t always the case. People in Europe ate seaweed and freshwater aquatic plants from the Stone Age right up until the Middle Ages before they disappeared from our plates.
Habitual part of the diet
Seaweed isn't something that generally features today in European recipe books, even though it is widely eaten in Asia. But our team has discovered molecular evidence that shows this wasn't always the case. People in Europe ate seaweed and freshwater aquatic plants from the Stone Age right up until the Middle Ages before it disappeared from our plates.
People ate seaweed for thousands of years – new research
How are we sure people ate seaweed? We identified several types of that collectively are characteristic of seaweed. We refer to these as “biomarkers”. They include a set of chemical compounds called alkylpyrroles. When we detect these compounds together in calculus, we can be fairly sure where they came from. The same goes for other compounds characteristic of seaweed and freshwater plants.
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