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Displaying items 2501 - 2525 of 10000 in total

  • The future of New Zealanders' genetic data held by 23andMe

    Audio
    science law
    21 Oct 2024
    Coloured test tubes containing a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) double helix, computer illustration. (Photo by KTSDESIGN/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / KTS / Science Photo Library via AFP)

    One of the world's most popular genetic sequencing companies, 23andMe, is on the brink of bankruptcy. It holds the genetic data of more than 15 million customers - including New Zealanders. Audio

  • Everything you ever wanted to know about snot

    Audio
    science health
    21 Oct 2024
    Every workplace will have a policy outlining how and when to communicate that you're taking sick leave.

    Dr David King, senior lecturer in general practice at the University of Queensland, joins Emile Donovan to demystify the nose, why it runs, and what the colour of your mucus can actually tell you. Audio

  • Why hasn't the government hired a chief science advisor?

    News
    Politics science
    21 Oct 2024
    Christopher Luxon and Simeon Brown.

    The Coalition government is implementing policies that do not have any basis in evidence, one of its former science advisors has claimed. Audio

    Government not filling chief science advisor role 'concerning' - ex-advisor
  • PM's Chief Science Advisor job open since July

    Audio 21 Oct 2024

    A signficant situation vacant is causing concern in the science world and beyond. The government won't say whether it's keeping role of Prime Minister's Chief science advisor; a job that has been… Audio

  • Expert Feature: Mangroves

    Audio
    science environment
    21 Oct 2024
    No caption

    To some they are an eye sore and should be removed, but mangroves play a vital role in our eco system We're invited Dr Carolyn Lundquist, a Principal Scientist in Marine Ecology at NIWA and an… Audio

  • What makes Chinese students so successful?

    News
    New Zealand education
    21 Oct 2024
    The Chinese Postgraduate Society is running a mentoring program to help Chinese international students become job-ready.

    Analysis - The world could learn from the skilled and creative workforce being created in China, academics say.

    What makes Chinese students so successful by international standards?
  • NZ Space Agency hopes agreement will result in more joint missions

    News
    New Zealand Politics
    21 Oct 2024
    A SpaceX (Space Exploration Technologies Corp.) Falcon 9 rocket with the NROL-87 spy satellite payload for the National Reconnaissance Office launches from the SLC-4E launch pad at Vandenberg US Space Force Base on February 2, 2022 in Lompoc, California. (Photo by Patrick T. FALLON / AFP)

    The New Zealand and UK space agencies have come up with principles to make it easier for companies to do work in space.

    NZ Space Agency hopes agreement will result in more joint missions
  • Kiwi-made tech can detect diseases instantly

    News
    New Zealand technology
    21 Oct 2024
    Murray Broom.

    A New Zealand biotechnology company has developed portable equipment to instantly diagnose animal and human diseases without the need of a lab.

    Kiwi-made tech can detect diseases instantly
  • World-leading Dunedin Study tracking people through life gets renewed funding

    News
    New Zealand science
    21 Oct 2024
    A research project tracking 1000 New Zealanders from birth based its first offices in a condemned manse. Now, 45 years later, it has opened its own building.

    Two long-running Otago University birth cohort studies have had their own longevity assured with a government grant.

    World-leading Dunedin Study tracking people through life gets renewed funding
  • When being colourblind backfires

    News
    Politics The Detail
    21 Oct 2024
    David Seymour

    The Detail - Is the government's new directive that public services be prioritised by need, not race, a championing of equity - or has it removed a vital tool?

    Government's colourblind directive an 'attack on science and public health advice' - expert
  • Marc Wilson: Changing bad habits and personality traits

    Audio
    science health
    20 Oct 2024
    Leopard (Panthera pardus) relaxing in a tree, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa, Africa (Photo by James Hager / Robert Harding Premium / robertharding via AFP)

    Victoria University Psychology Professor Dr Marc Wilson joins us once again for a chat around habits and personality traits and whether we can ever really change. Audio

  • Why Google Maps can't pronounce Māori place names

    News
    New Zealand Te Ao Māori
    20 Oct 2024
    The Google Maps logo is being displayed on a smartphone screen in Athens, Greece, on December 24, 2023. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis / NurPhoto / NurPhoto via AFP)

    It's unacceptable that AI tools and global tech companies are still lagging in te reo pronunciation, a Māori tech innovator says. Audio

    Why Google Maps can't pronounce Māori place names
  • Inside the 11th-hour race to save death row inmate from execution

    News
    World
    19 Oct 2024
    (FILES) This handout image courtesy of the Innocence Project shows Robert Roberson photographed through plexiglass at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Polunsky Unit in Livingston, Texas, on December 19, 2023. - The Texas pardons board rejected a clemency appeal on October 16, 2024 from Roberson, an autistic man on death row whose murder conviction was based on what his lawyers say was a misdiagnosis of "shaken baby syndrome." Roberson, 57, is scheduled to die by lethal injection at the state penitentiary in Huntsville on October 17 for the February 2002 death of his two-year-old daughter, Nikki. (Photo by Ilana Panich-Linsman / Innocence Project / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /  ILLANA PANICH-LINSMAN FOR THE INNOCENCE PROJECT" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

    Robert Roberson sat praying in a cell, just feet from the execution chamber. Meanwhile, the state and his advocates were fighting over his fate.

    How a stunning 11th-hour race to save a Texas death row inmate from execution in 'shaken baby' case unfolded
  • The truth is out there? Inside the secret history of UFOs

    News
    New Zealand author interview
    19 Oct 2024
    A digital illustration of a UFO

    When it comes to UFO sightings, both true-blue believers and die-hard debunkers believe the truth is out there, science historian Greg Eghigian says. Video, Audio

    New book a 'journalistic' dive into the history of UFOs
  • Most fast-track panellists picked by ministers and parties

    News
    Politics In Depth
    18 Oct 2024
    Scissors cutting through red colour image of hills and river

    Chris Bishop had described the process the group followed to pick projects as "completely insulated from ministers". Audio

    Most fast-track panellists picked by ministers, political parties
  • Conservationist Harvey Locke: rewilding the earth

    Audio 18 Oct 2024
    Canadian conservationist Harvey Locke at the Arthur's Pass.

    Canadian conservationist Harvey Locke on replanting millions of hectares of native forest Audio

  • Astronauts to wear Prada-designed suits in first moon landing since 1972

    News
    World space
    18 Oct 2024
    The AxEMU suit is pictured during a press conference of Prada and Axiom Space, as part of the presentation of the Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit designed and developed for the Artemis 3 lunar mission in collaboration with Prada, at the MiCo Convention Centre in Milan, northern Italy, on October 16, 2024. - Astronauts walking on the moon as part of NASA's first human mission to the lunar South Pole will be wearing Prada, as part of a new venture unveiled on October 16, 2024. Private space company Axiom Space teamed up with the Italian luxury brand to provide the surface suits and spacewalk systems for NASA's Artemis 3 mission, which is planned for September 2026. (Photo by MARCO BERTORELLO / AFP)

    The first woman on the moon will be wearing a designer spacesuit.

    Astronauts to wear Prada-designed suits in first moon landing since 1972
  • Hundreds of tar balls have surfaced on Sydney beaches. But what are they?

    News
    World environment
    17 Oct 2024
    Hundreds of black balls mysteriously appeared along the shore of Sydney beaches.

    One of Sydney's most popular beaches came under the spotlight this week when hundreds of black balls mysteriously appeared along its shore.

    Hundreds of tar balls have surfaced on Sydney beaches. But what are they?
  • Midday Report Essentials for Thursday 17 October 2024

    Audio
    money science
    17 Oct 2024

    In today's episode, Tory Whanau met with the Local Government Minister Simeon Brown in the Beehive this morning after the government raised concerns this week about council dysfunction, an ACC… Audio

  • Bird nest design in a changing climate

    News
    New Zealand Environment
    17 Oct 2024
    A cup-shaped bird nest attached to a branch with three small brown chicks with yellow beaks peeking out.

    Claire Concannon learns about variations in bird nest design, and why some species may be better able to cope with rapid change.

    Our Changing World: Can birds adapt their nest building for a warming world?
  • Tech: Elon Musk's AI party, consumer law and AI

    Audio 17 Oct 2024
    An image of Tesla's CyberCab.

    Tech correspondent Peter Griffin joins Kathryn to talk about Elon Musk's big event last week where he revealed plans for a CyberCab - but failed to impress the market. Audio

  • How to spot rare comet in NZ over the next few nights

    News
    New Zealand science
    17 Oct 2024
    Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan–ATLAS) in the dawn sky over the U.S. National Science Foundation Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory.

    The comet hasn't been seen for in our skies for 80,000 years, but your best bet to catch a glipse is over the next few nights. Audio

    An astronomer's tips to spot rare comet over the next few nights
  • Health workforce shortage will limit benefits of funding glucose monitors

    News
    Politics Comment & Analysis
    17 Oct 2024
    Continuous Glucose Monitor Blood Sugar Test Smart Phone App

    There are problems within the health system that mean full patient access to training on how to use the insulin pumps will likely take years, experts say.

    Glucose monitors for diabetes have finally been funded – but there's a problem
  • Our Changing World: Bird nest design

    Audio
    science environment
    16 Oct 2024
    A small black and white bird with a fanned tail sits on a twiggy bare branch with an insect in its beak. Next to the bird is a small cup-shaped nest with two tiny chicks sticking their heads out, with their beaks open begging for food.

    Ever spied a bird nest out on a walk? Some are quite complex constructions, delicately woven and expertly lined to keep their eggs safe. This week, Claire Concannon learns about bird nest design and… Audio

  • Tauranga votes to fluoridate water, but mayor questions safety

    News
    New Zealand Local Democracy Reporting
    16 Oct 2024
    Tauranga mayor Mahé Drysdale said he had questions about the safety of fluoride. Photo / Alisha Evans. LDR SINGLE USE ONLY

    Mahé Drysdale has voted against adding fluoride to the city's water supply, saying he has "real question marks around safety" and wants more assurances it did not pose a risk.

    Tauranga will fluoridate its water despite Mayor’s no-vote
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