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Displaying items 2551 - 2575 of 10000 in total
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How the body heals itself
Have you ever wondered why, if you bite your cheek, it heals quickly with no scarring. Audio
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What ‘Jack and Jill’ can teach us about the (un)fairness of capital gains taxes
What 'Jack and Jill' can teach us about capital gains taxes
Opinion - Superficially, it seems fair to tax income from all sources. Yet it could be anything but, Richard Meade writes.
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Far right wins Austria election, adding to European rightwing surge
Far right wins Austria election, adding to European rightwing surge
Germany's chancellor has reiterated his opposition to forming a government with FPO leader Herbert Kickl, although he has not ruled out working with the party.
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New speed limits mean more people will die - transport researcher
New speed limits mean more people will die - transport researcher
The Minister of Transport is reversing the reductions in speed limits done by the previous Labour government.
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The forecast for the summer
New Zealander of the Year, international climate scientist Dr Jim Salinger joins us to take a long at the long-term weather predictions for New Zealand's summer months. Audio
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Argue with Science
Mary Argue is back guiding us through the latest weird and wonderful headlines from the world of science. Audio
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Playing Favourites with Judy Bailey
Audio 28 Sep 2024When broadcaster Judy Bailey signed off her final news bulletin in 2005, she had no idea the next years would be some of the most fulfilling of her life. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Researchers surprised to find marine animal forests in Wellington's shallow waters
Researchers surprised to find marine animal forests in Wellington's shallow waters
Victoria University researchers have discovered a surprising number of animal ecosystems in Wellington's shallow waters. Audio
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School Strike 4 Climate protests expected in several cities
Climate protesters take to the streets in several cities
Students and supporters in Auckland, New Plymouth and Christchurch swapped their books for picket signs as they joined the School Strike 4 Climate protests on Friday. They had multiple demands,...
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Critter of the Week: Manawatawhi paua
Paua are a national treasure, as iconically Aotearoa as pineapple lumps and kiwi. Paua have a long history as a source of meaty protein and decoration. This week's critter is the Manawatawhi paua… Audio
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'Threatens to waste healthcare resources': Māori academics ask government to rescind 'colourblind' directive
Māori academics ask government to rescind 'colourblind' directive
A group of Māori academics and health workers are asking the government to rescind its recent directive for public services to be based on need, not race
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'We must unite': Palau tells world leaders climate crisis 'a matter of life and death'
Palau tells UNGA 'we must unite' to tackle climate crisis
Uduch Sengebau Senior told world leaders that the global response to the climate crisis "is a matter of life and death" and "science, conservation, and the well-being of people" must be prioritised.
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Frigid alien planet may offer a glimpse at Earth's distant future
Frigid alien planet may offer a glimpse at Earth's distant future
The first rocky planet ever spotted orbiting a burned out star called a white dwarf offers a glimpse of what may be in store for Earth billions of years from now.
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Canterbury student composer's work premieres with Chch Symphony
Alexandra Hope Watson, the Canterbury University maths and music whiz who's transformed Lewis Carroll's nonsensical poems into a musical for the Christchuch Symphony Orchestra.
Audio
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Ending 'long-running rivalry' between weather agencies makes sense - forecaster
Ending 'rivalry' between weather agencies makes sense - forecaster
An independent weather forecaster says merging MetService and NIWA is a smart decision, but many challenges remain for the sector. Audio
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NIWA to take over MetService in forecaster merger
NIWA to take over MetService in forecaster merger
The merger will mark the end of a long-running feud between the two organisations.
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'We must accelerate our efforts without delay': Nauru president on deep sea mining at UNGA
'Accelerate efforts without delay': Nauru president on deep sea mining
President David Adeang has told global leaders at the United Nations that the world will miss out on decarbonising the planet if deep sea mining does not start immediately.
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NASA predicts 15cm of sea-level rise for Pacific Islands in the next 30 years
NASA predicts 15cm of sea-level rise in the next 30 years
NASA also said this amount of rise will occur regardless of whether greenhouse gas emissions change in the coming years. Audio
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Why chronic pain is the mystery many doctors still can't understand
Why chronic pain is the mystery many doctors still can't understand
A huge lack of understanding of chronic pain means patients are missing out on potentially life-changing treatment. Audio
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Why forensic science is nothing like the popular TV investigation shows when it comes to solving crimes
What popular TV shows get wrong about forensic science
Ask a forensic scientist to recommend a crime show that accurately portrays their work and they'll probably tell you they can't. Video, Audio
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Fostering a love of stories in a child’s first years is key to lifelong reading
How to turn children into lifelong readers
Opinion: NZ is one of a number of countries that are overhauling the way reading is taught at the primary school level, but Elaine Reese argues that families still play a critical role in turning a…
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Anxiety and the brain-body connection
Anxiety and the brain-body connection
Anxiety starts with thoughts in the brain that then trigger physical symptoms. Researchers are exploring this brain-body connection and how treatments can help in different ways.
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Reversal of Taranaki oil and gas ban passes first reading
Reversal of Taranaki oil and gas ban passes first reading
"New Zealand must look after itself before it cares for the planet", Resources Minister Shane Jones said, with the coalition arguing exploration will deliver energy security.
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Our Changing World's Claire Concannon on what makes a wobbly polar vortex
Claire Concannon from Our Changing World joins Nights to chat about some interesting stories in the science and science-adjacent worlds. Audio
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Our Changing World – Interoception and anxiety
We all experience anxiety – when our brains look into the future and imagine bad things happening. Audio