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Displaying items 2826 - 2850 of 10000 in total
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Why NZ is being dragged into the war in space
The US is rallying its allies to bring it up in a battle straight out of science fiction - a war in space Audio
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America's space wars are our space wars
Why NZ is being dragged into the war in space
The US is rallying its allies to bring it up in a battle straight out of science fiction - a war in space
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Kiwi founder of online private school plans to apply for online charter school
Kiwi founder of online private school plans to apply for online charter school
Crimson Global Academy chief executive Jamie Beaton says the company wants to extend its online model to a charter school.
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HRT patches shortage continues
There's an ongoing global, and acute shortage of oestrogen patches - which has significant consequences for women in menopause HRT. Niki Bezzant, science journalist and author - wrote about the issue… Audio
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Why modern boyhood is a lonely place
Why modern boyhood is a lonely place
Boys, caught up in a world which talks about toxic masculinity, feel people have decided that they're harmful before they even get started, says a US-based author. Audio
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Cold Comfort: Ashburton’s air pollution on track for worst winter in six years
Cold Comfort: Ashburton’s air pollution on track for worst winter in six years
People in Ashburton are cranking up their wood burners in the face of the cold winter weather and the town has already breached the high-pollution threshold twice.
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Climate strategy 'as useful as teats on a bull', Greenpeace says
Climate strategy 'as useful as teats on a bull', Greenpeace says
Climate scientists and researchers are highly critical, pointing to the lack of specificity, given the large number of climate policies repealed.
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Thumb print: Kiwi designs revolutionary prosthetic digit
Thumb print: Kiwi designs revolutionary prosthetic digit
The prosthetic acts as a "third thumb" and augments the user's range of movement. Video, Audio
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Shackleton: Famed explorer's Endurance ship gets extra protection
Shackleton's Endurance ship gets extra protection
Antarctic Treaty nations agree to a plan to preserve one of the world's greatest shipwrecks.
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Modern boyhood is a lonely place
Raising three boys at a time of heightened scrutiny with ever changing definitions of masculinity has led author and culture critic Ruth Whipmann to one conclusion. Modern boyhood is recipe for… Audio
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Midday Report Essentials for Wednesday 10 July 2024
On today's episode, RNZ correspondent Eloise Gibson details the government's new climate change strategy. A leading science group warns it will take decades to undo the damage of sweeping jobs cuts to… Audio
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Hawaii bans seabed mining
Hawaii bans seabed mining
Hawaii's new legislation banning seabed mining has come into force Tuesday after it was signed into law by Governor Josh Green. Audio
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Warnings over job cuts to science sector
A coalition of the country's leading science groups is warning it will take decades to undo the damage of sweeping jobs cuts to the sector. Between 350 and 360 specialist science jobs have been axed… Audio
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Shower Thoughts: Why are our voices different?
Nights is joined by Sasha Calhoun, an associate professor at Victoria University of Wellington's School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies to explain how humans came to sound so different… Audio
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The Panel with Alexia Russell and Chris Clarke (Part 1)
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman and panellists Alexia Russell and Chris Clarke discuss the harassment Dr Siouxsie Wiles faced during and following her coverage of the global pandemic and the… Audio
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Siouxsie Wiles expects abuse to get worse after court ruling, not better
Siouxsie Wiles expects abuse to get worse after ruling
The scientist says the harassment she gets from the public has not stopped, despite the Covid response mostly being behind us.
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Giselle Clarkson: Why little things are worth looking at
Illustrator and science communicator Giselle Clarkson says taking notice of the natural world - like the colours on a leaf, and the fine hairs on a spider's leg - is key to retaining a childlike sense… Audio
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The Brokenwood Mysteries has 'storylines so good' people believe the characters are real
Brokenwood Mysteries' 'storylines so good' people believe the characters are real
The series has found fans in a local police officer and forensic toxicologist.
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No need for blanket approach for speed limits, Transport Minister says
Transport Minister defends reversing blanket speed reductions
A former top science adviser for the ministry has criticised the proposal but the Simeon Brown says there's strong evidence NZ doesn't need a blanket approach.
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Whakaari / White Island: Volcano owners wish to grant scientists access
Whakaari owners want to grant scientists access
The family wants to allow monitoring of the volcano, but feels stymied by the court case over the explosion, lawyer says.
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What's cooking in the Wellington's development kitchen
Audio 8 Jul 2024We're going future forward today, with two Wellington chefs who use science to explore what can be achieved with food. Shepherd Elliot and Dale Bowie from the Development Kitchen innovate with flavour… Audio
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MOTAT's hopes to capture school holiday crowds with new exhibit
Audio 8 Jul 2024Auckland's Museum of Transport and Technology is trying to make science, engineering and mathematics more fun for kids with a massive new facility. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Good News: Stories that cheered us up for the week 1-7 July
Good News: The stories that cheered us up this week
Lulu Sun's stunning Wimbledon success, a hangi start-up in Pātea, Zumba with a 'Pasifika twist' and a grocery store odyssey across Aotearoa are among this week's feel-good stories from RNZ.
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Tai Rāwhiti to see major land management shift under new council plan
Mapping Tai Rāwhiti's worst eroding land
Gisborne District Council plans to designate high-erosion areas where farming and forestry must cease.
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Fast Favourites with chemist and comedian Dr Joel Rindelaub
Audio 7 Jul 2024A chemist and now a comedian (naturally), Dr Joel Rindelaub has been swapping the classroom for comedy clubs with his show Science Is No Joke. He first performed his one-hour set at the NZ… Audio