Podcasts

Dave Moore

The Dave Moore Podcast, expect laughs, chats and some very Bad Jokes

Latest episodes

'I've Already Had One Today': Oscar Winner Jessica Chastain Reveals Her Very Random Obsession

8 days ago - 6 mins

Dave Moore

Music Master: It Seems The Youth Of Ireland Know Their Music

8 days ago - 11 mins

Dave Moore

Some Of These Bad Jokes Were Lost On Our Louise Cantillon

8 days ago - 3 mins

Dave Moore

A Cat Called Rooney, A Dog Called The Gooch And A Fish Called Trapattoni: Ireland's Best Pet Names

8 days ago - 13 mins

Dave Moore

Turns Out Anchors Aren't As Important As We Think

9 days ago - 8 mins

Dave Moore

Give Him An Irish Passport Now! Jack Black Has Nailed This Popular Irish Phrase

9 days ago - 4 mins

Dave Moore

How Excited Should We Be About A Possible Covid-19 Vaccine?

There was massive excitement yesterday as news broke that a coronavirus vaccine, developed by the University of Oxford, appears to be safe and appears to be triggering an immune response with some saying that it could be rolled out by Christmas. But how likely is it? And how do we know that it's working? Speaking to Dermot and Dave, Kingston Mills, Professor of Experimental Immunology at Trinity College Dublin explained why terms such as 'anti-bodies' and 't-cells' look set to join our vocabulary alongside 'reproductive rate' and 'social distancing' as we wait and see the next results of the human trials. While it is certainly an exciting development, Professor Mills also gave some insight into the next stages and how long it could be before it is widely available to the public. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2020/07/21132649/910-Professor-Kingston-Mills-on-a-possible-coronavirus-vaccine.mp3"][/audio]