Search Results
Related tags:
- science
- Sciences
- Science
- Superspy Science: Science
- marine science
- science communication
- forensic science
- citizen science
- Christian Science
- science commercialisation
- data science
- GNS Science
- science show
- exercise science
- science funding
- food science
- social science
- science advice
- Science Explosion
- computer science
- science writing
- behavioural science
- science fiction
- climate science
- science honours
Displaying items 3201 - 3225 of 10000 in total
-
Fungal foray-ing and the search for new antibiotics
Could the answer to one of our most pressing health needs be hiding in Aotearoa’s bush? On Our Changing World this week, Liz Garton heads out on a foray to discover some of our fungal gems, and she… Audio
-
Fungal foray-ing and the search for new antibiotics
Fungal foray-ing and the search for new antibiotics
Could the answer to one of our most pressing health needs be hiding in Aotearoa’s bush? On Our Changing World this week, Liz Garton heads out on a foray to discover some of our fungal gems, and she…
Audio -
Longer lifespans could be 'genuinely horrific', Cambridge researcher says
Ready for immortality? Why longer lifespans could be 'genuinely horrific'
Cambridge professor Stephen Cave says advances in longevity could lead to civil war, in latest episode of RNZ's 30 with Guyon Espiner.
-
Our Changing World – Fungal foray
This week we take a foray with Liz Garton into Aotearoa’s largely undiscovered fungal kingdom – where remedies for the growing problem of antibiotic resistance might be found. Audio
-
FLiRT, FLip, and other new Covid-19 subvariants: What you need to know
Covid FLiRT variants: What you need to know
The dominant Covid subvariant has mutated, giving rise to several new lineages, known as "FLiRT".
-
Stephen Cave: Why living forever would be a curse
Longevity expert Stephen Cave explains to Guyon how living to 150 years old could soon be a reality, and why the consequences of immortality would be horrific for all aspects of our world. Video, Audio
-
Researcher hopes award will encourage more women pursue science
Researcher hopes award will encourage more women pursue science
Dr Hadee Thompson-Morrison looks at how we can convince plants to take up more essential nutrients leading to better human health outcomes. Audio
-
Science: Ludwig's hair lead, what makes the aurora colours?
Audio 15 May 2024Science correspondent Allan Blackman joins Kathryn to talk about the new research conducted on samples of composer Ludwig van Beethoven's hair, clipped from his head from fans as he lay dying. It's… Audio
-
Morning Report Essentials for Wednesday 15 May
On today's episode, we get reaction on the Government's new National Gang Unit, Police Association president Chris Cahill and Labour leader Chris Hipkins join us, we also hear from two school… Audio
-
Black, white and shades of grey - What's behind sprint's race divide?
Black, white and shades of grey - What's behind sprint's race divide?
In late 2009, the question everyone was asking was put to the man himself.
-
Canterbury researcher awarded Zonta Science Award
A Canterbury researcher who clinched the Zonta Science Award wants to inspire more women to pursue science in all its fields. Dr. Hadee Thompson-Morrison spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. Audio
-
Concern Fast-track bill could lead to building in flood areas
Scientists, engineers and insurers are all sounding warnings over the government's Fast-track Approvals Bill, saying it's likely to lead to more building in flood prone areas. Reporter Kate Newton… Audio
-
New Zealand's largest flume tank opens in Nelson
New Zealand's largest flume tank opens in Nelson
The tank is being used to test prototypes of mobile marine farms in a bid to help the sector adapt to climate change.
-
Corrodium
Mutants feature heavily in many sci fi stories, from X-men to Godzilla. Chemistry expert Bill Jia talks Corrodium, a mutant-making material from the Ben 10 cartoon series. Audio
-
About 30 jobs to go at Crown forestry institute Scion
Scion to lose around 10 percent of its workforce - union
About 30 jobs are being cut at the Crown forestry institute, the PSA says. Audio
-
Some say the Treaty of Waitangi divides NZ – a new survey suggests the opposite is true
Survey doesn't support claims Treaty sowing division
New research shows New Zealanders - especially younger ones - see the Treaty largely as a positive symbol, Olli Hellmann writes.
-
Australian of the Year Richard Scolyer 'blown away' by success of radical new brain cancer treatment
Australian of the Year 'blown away' by success of new brain cancer treatment
World-first clinical trials of a groundbreaking treatment for aggressive brain tumours are likely to begin soon following "fantastic" results in the high-profile case of Professor Richard Scolyer.
-
E coli and high nitrate levels found in some Canterbury groundwater survey shows
E coli and high nitrate levels found in some Canterbury groundwater survey shows
More than half of the wells monitored in the Canterbury Regional Council's annual groundwater survey have shown nitrate levels are still likely increasing.
-
65 new cases of dengue-like illness in latest Samoa report
65 new cases of dengue-like illness in latest Samoa report
Patients with dengue-like illnesses have not yet had laboratory confirmation of the dengue infection. A dengue outbreak was declared in Samoa on 19 April.
-
Earthquake disaster risk from NZ's Hikurangi subduction zone
'It could happen tomorrow' - Huge quake dangers from our biggest fault
The scale of catastrophe Aotearoa would face after an earthquake and tsunami from our largest fault has been laid bare.
-
Scientists lay bare dangers of Hikurangi subduction zone
Scientists have laid bare the scale of catastrophe facing Aotearoa if our largest fault - the Hikurangi subduction zone, off the east coast of the north island - sets off an earthquake and tsunami… Audio
-
Jodi Salinsky: Being open about animal testing in Aotearoa
Approximately 300,000 animals are used for research across Aotearoa every year. Animal welfare officer Jodi Salinsky is dedicated to demystifying what that means. Audio
-
Gazans strive to study as war shatters education system
Gazans strive to study as war shatters education system
After watching their schools and universities be closed, damaged or destroyed, Gazans sheltering inside and outside the territory are doing what they can to restart some learning.
-
Aurora Australis should be visible again tonight and tomorrow, astronomer says
Aurora Australis should be visible again tonight and tomorrow, astronomer says
More solar storms are expected over the coming weeks as a "solar maximum" approaches, bringing dazzling displays to Aotearoa. Audio
-
Here Now - Bird Recue
Tucked away in west Auckland, a bird rescue centre has been attracting people with experience from around the world keen to help rescue injured NZ avians. Audio