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It’s not often that shows aimed at young children get an audience outside of their age group. Yes, many tired parents and siblings end up watching programs about animated characters, over and over again, often when there’s plenty of superior stuff for them to watch, while entertaining little ones. But shows that not only appeal to fussy toddlers, but also their family members and even people who have no reason to watch children’s TV — heck, even awarding voters and “best” list writers — is definitely not the norm. Picture: Bluey and Bingo make Daddy play the game he hates the most, sheepdog. photo: BBC But Bluey is one such event. A co-production between the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and the BBC, Bluey is set in Australia and is about the life of the eponymous Bluey, a blue heel pup, his younger sister Bingo and parents Bandit and Chilli. Having first aired in 2018, it won acclaim – the first series became the number one children’s show on A

With a number of new product launches and updates, Eurobike 2022 could become a landmark in the world of indoor training. While Zwift was among the first to kick things off on Eurobike with a big stand a few years ago, many other brands are eager to showcase their new technology this year. We walked the halls and booths of Eurobike 2022 to bring you some of the latest indoor training technology. MyWhoosh Of all the indoor training brands on display, MyWhoosh seems intent on making the biggest splash. A free virtual cycling app with a logo you might recognize from the UAE Team Emirates Tadej Pogacâr kit, has one of the largest stands in hall 11. The stand features several coach settings for riders to try out the MyWhoosh platform and win one of the four Colnago C68s, but the power The main attraction is the “immersive cube” with a circular screen that spans three walls and floors. With MyWhoosh now in its third year, the team behind it feel they now have the technology and physics to

A global transition to cleaner energy sources could be the world’s best opportunity to minimize the possibility of global conflict, the US energy secretary said at a major energy forum in Sydney. In a speech at the Sydney Energy Forum on Tuesday, US energy secretary Jennifer Granholm said the shift to cleaner energy sources meant no country could be “hostage” for its access to solar and wind resources. “No country has ever been held hostage to access the sun. No country has ever been held hostage to access the wind. They were never armed, nor will they be,” Granholm told the forum. “So, therefore, our move to clean energy globally could be the greatest peace plan of all.” “We want and need to switch to clean energy, and we share this with Australia. We have lots of sunshine and lots of land for solar and wind farms. Coastal with offshore wind expert employment opportunities.” “But we see an opportunity for us as clean energy exporters to be able to play a role in bringing that p