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Displaying items 2626 - 2650 of 10000 in total
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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
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Stories from Our Changing World
Claire Concannon learns about research into anxiety that uses breathing experiments to investigate the brain-body connection. Audio
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59 jobs to go at GNS Science
GNS job cuts: 'Quite possibly people will die'
Fifty-nine jobs are set to go at GNS Science as part of public sector job cuts. Audio
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Midday Report Essentials for Wednesday 25 September 2024
On today's episode, a major new report into the massive power outage across most of Northland found it was entirely avoidable, 59 jobs at GNS Science will be cut, as part of the government's wider… Audio
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GNS to lose 59 jobs as part of public sector cuts
Fifty-nine jobs at GNS Science will be cut, as part of the government's wider push to reduce roles in the public sector. New Zealand Association of Scientists co-president Dr Lucy Stewart spoke to… Audio
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Science: Metformin's anti-aging promise, pitfalls of misnamed
Science correspondent Allan Blackman looks at new research into metformin, a diabetes drug that's showing promise in slowing aging. Audio
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Music with Kirsten Zemke: The la-la-la phenomenon
Music correspondent Kirsten Zemke looks at why non-lexical vocables or nonsense syllables are used in a variety of music genres. Audio
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The supergene responsible for human creativity
As part of her life's work, Dr Lynne Kelly has been exploring the source of human creativity. And in so doing explaining why some people are genetically wired for success in the arts - and whether a… Audio
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Improving air quality brings health and economic benefits - report
Improving air quality brings health and economic benefits - report
Improving air quality in offices and schools would benefit New Zealand to the tune of $1 billion in improved productivity and better health, according to a report.
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Shower Thoughts: Why voices in older recordings sound so different to voices today?
Professor Catherine Watson from the University of Auckland joins Emile Donovan to help us answer this aural query Audio
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Two men have allegedly attempted to assassinate Donald Trump. One of them remains a mystery
Two men have allegedly attempted to assassinate Trump. One remains a mystery
One alleged assassin now sits in a detention centre. The other is dead, leaving a mystery behind.
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From waste to power: How floating solar panels on wastewater ponds could help solve NZ’s electricity security crisis
How floating solar panels could help solve NZ's energy crisis
Analysis - Placing solar panels on wastewater ponds could tackle two problems at once: high power prices and algal growth, Faith Jeremiah writes.
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Government plans to launch its own satellite by 2030
Government to have its very own satellite
New Zealand currently relies almost entirely on space assets owned by other countries or companies.
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A ditty keeps the doctor away
Music can be medicine. It can help treat diseases like Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and depression says neuroscientist Daniel Levitin. He's not just a brain scientist, he's a record producer working with… Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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New 'ghost shark' discovered in New Zealand waters
New 'ghost shark' discovered in New Zealand waters
A NIWA scientist named the new species - scientific name Harriotta avia - after her grandmother.
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Energy-hungry data centres want NZ's renewable electricity to reduce climate impact
Energy-hungry data centres want NZ's renewable electricity to reduce climate impact
Building energy-hungry data centres is a boom industry in New Zealand, with international companies keen to reduce their climate impact by using this county's renewable electricity.
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AI use in NZ schools: 'I just put in a prompt and spark some ideas'
AI use in NZ schools: 'I just put in a prompt and spark some ideas'
Teachers are hailing artificial intelligence as a massive time-saver that could revolutionise their work.
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The Science of Rapa Nui/ Easter Island
Dr Lisa Matisoo-Smith joins Emile Donovan to help explain new research and what it tells us about the story of Rapa Nui and its people. Audio
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Schools abandon take-home assignments after artificial intelligence used to cheat
Schools abandon take-home assignments after AI used to cheat
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Education says the risk of AI misuse has contributed to a change in NCEA level one externals from 2025. Audio
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Expert Feature: forensic scientist
Today's guest SallyAnn Harbison has been working in the field for over 30 years. She's the Director of Auckland Universities' Forensic science programme, and leads the forensic biology team at ESR… Audio