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Our Changing World
Stories about science and nature from out in the field and inside the labs across Aotearoa New Zealand.
Thursdays 7:30pm, repeated 1:15am Sundays. One feature plays 3:35pm Wednesdays.
Navigation for Our Changing World
Latest audio
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Oil off a duck's back
24 Sep 2015It takes 400 litres of freshwater to clean a seabird that has been covered in oil, but new research using ducks shows that seawater is a viable alternative Read more Audio
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Rethinking enzyme evolution
24 Sep 2015Proteins have evolved over many millions of years - but they can also evolve rapidly, in just years, and this offers insights into how evolution itself works Read more Audio
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The worm returns
24 Sep 2015Many farms in New Zealand are missing deep burrowing earthworms, that can help better grass growth, so Nicole Schon is relocating worms to farms in need Read more Audio
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East Antarctica not a 'sleeping giant'
17 Sep 2015An expedition to east Antarctica's Totten glacier returns with evidence suggesting that east Antarctica may not be as resistant to melting as once thought. Read more Audio
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Viruses in invasive Argentine ants
17 Sep 2015Ecologists at Victoria University have discovered that the invasive Argentine ants host a virus associated with bee deaths. Read more Audio
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New Zealand's first national bee health survey
17 Sep 2015Bees are in trouble and to get a better idea of might be contributing to colony loses, Landcare Research is calling on beekeepers to help with a national survey. Read more Audio
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Shining a light on our biological clock
Guy Warman, at the University of Auckland, explores how anaesthesia affects the body's biological clock and whether light therapy could help reduce sleep disruption post surgery. Read more Audio
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'Orchard in a box' - using GM to breed better apples
A greenhouse that is also a strict containment facility allows scientists to experimentally add apple genes to apple trees to speed up the breeding of new varieties Read more Audio
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Does your first language influence your trombone playing?
Matthias Heyne is investigating whether the tongue positions we learn as part of our native language influences the way trombonists play their instruments Read more Video, Audio
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New Zealand's rich diversity of soils
10 Sep 2015To mark the International Year of Soils, we look at New Zealand's rich diversity of soils Read more Video, Audio
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Complexity, resilience and bees
10 Sep 2015Jason Tylianakis is an ecologist trying to understand how our complex natural world responds to change Read more Audio
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How kiwifruit helps control blood sugar
Food scientists are investigating breakfast cereals and combinations with kiwifruit in search of a breakfast that helps control blood sugar levels Read more Audio
Our Changing World
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The microscope image featured in the logo is of the mineral labradorite, taken by Peregrin Hyde – www.perescope.co.nz.
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Thursdays 7:30pm, repeated 1:15am Sundays. One feature plays 3:35pm Wednesdays.
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