Our Changing World

Third mystery sound from the Our Changing World opening theme Audio

Robert Keyzers is developing a better method to measure thiols, the sulphur-containing molecules in sauvignon blanc Audio

Short-tailed bats and geckos are very effective pollinators for flowers in New Zealand native forests Read more Audio

Classrooms typically have poor ventilation, but a new system is set to change that Audio

Loder Cup winner Mark Dean talks with Harley Spence about restoring coastal sand dunes Audio

Second mystery sound from the Our Changing World opening theme Audio

New foods that produce a feeling of satiety or fullness are being developed in a 6-year collaborative research project. Audio

Natalie Plank is creating electronic biosensors out of nanomaterials, with the aim of making them both very sensitive and cheap Audio

Public health champion Philippa Howden-Chapman discusses the health benefits of home insulation and different heating options Audio

First mystery sound from the Our Changing World opening theme Audio

The OPUS Central Laboratory wind tunnel is the longest in the Southern Hemisphere, and can blow up to 120 km/hour Read more Audio

IRL scientists are working with nanopore technology and developing extremely water repellent surfaces Audio