Our Changing World

The eruption detection system on Mount Ruapehu is designed to quickly warn people on the Whakapapa ski field to move to high ground out of the path of dangerous lahars Read more Audio

Martin Siegert, a gloaciologist at Imperial College London, discusses the exploration of Antarctica's hidden lakes and rivers below the ice cap. Read more Audio

PhD student Lily Chang is trying to determine if an eye test could be developed for early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease Read more Audio

The 10th mystery sound from the 2014-15 Our Changing World opening theme Read more Audio

Sir Mark Walport, the chief scientific advisor to the British government, discusses the importance of science in society and policy. Read more Audio

The results are in from DNA tests of 100 New Zealanders who took part in the National Geographic’s Genographic Project earlier this year. Read more Audio

A microbiologist, a food scientist and a pharmacist are collaborating to create anti-microbial nano-fibre wound dressings using polyphenols from wine waste Read more Audio

Rogue waves cause damage both at sea and when light is pulsed, so optical fibre research may lead to better lasers and ship design Read more Audio

An ecological modeller and a gaming expert have created a forest ecology-based online game as well as a smaller game featuring zombie possums and Stompy the Kiwi Read more Audio

The ninth mystery sound in the 2014-15 Our Changing World opening theme Read more Audio

A discussion about the role of Antarctica's ice sheets in future sea-level rise, recorded during World Science Week New Zealand Audio

An electronic device has been developed which uses echolocation to alert blind people to obstacles in the environment Read more Audio