For the final episode of BTB, it was only fitting to bring back a guest from the first season back in 2020, Yianni Efkarpidis from the Molonglo Group - the team responsible for such New Acton award-winning developments as Nishi and ApARTments.

We spoke then about the evolution of Canberra and how to create legacy through design, built environment, or architectural work for the benefit of others in the community.

In this conversation, we look to the future and discuss what kind of impact the latest Canberra precinct project may have on the city’s evolution for decades to come.

It’s a conversation not only about projects but also about the bigger philosophy around bringing people together under a common vision, how to be truly present in your work and the value of closely relating to each other.

Brought to you by Supercurious.

Ashley Feraude in conversation with Ben Appleton, who heads up Photox.

Ben specialises in professional photography, videography, and commercial drone services. For a decade and a half, he’s been capturing visuals for businesses, government agencies, national institutions, and major brands, with work published worldwide.

Ben’s journey from a teenager obsessed with sport and fitness to an owner of an established creative business is an insightful one, especially considering his path was forged by a regrettable accident.

If you’re in the photography field, love taking pics, or want to hear how someone built a career out of passion and deep technical interest - this is the episode for you.

Brought to you by Supercurious.

Ashley Feraude in conversation with Jenny Telford, who looks after the Census at the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

If you have ever wondered how the Census is organised, gathered, interpreted and used, then this is the episode for you.

Jenny discusses the process of designing the research, gathering the data and interpreting it so that major and highly informed decisions affecting Australians can be made at a government level.

The insights into our community, culture, and society are fascinating, not only providing a snapshot of the present but also offering an insight into the future through data-driven projections.

Interestingly, our results are also compared to those of partnering countries also undertaking this research activity.

Brought to you by Supercurious.