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Displaying items 3301 - 3325 of 10000 in total

  • Cuendillar

    Audio
    science
    4 May 2024
    Wheel of Time TV Series

    Dr Matt Cowan, from the McDiarmid Institute and Engineering department of Canterbury University, talks about Cuendillar - a substance from the Wheel of Time series - which gets tougher, the more you… Audio

  • The White Suit

    Audio
    science
    4 May 2024
    The Man In The White Suit

    It would at first appear to a solution to all laundry woes, but the White Suit from the 1950's movie The Man in the White Suit is not without its issues. Associate Professor Geoff Willmott discusses… Audio

  • Baakonite

    Audio
    science
    4 May 2024
    A participant dressed as a "Klingon" warrior from the cult TV series Star Trek poses for a photograph during the "Fedcon XVII" Sci-Fi and Star Trek convention in Bonn, on April 18, 2008.  The Fedcon is Europe's largest Sci-Fi fair and will last till April 20. AFP PHOTO DDP/HENNING KAISER     GERMANY OUT (Photo by HENNING KAISER / DDP / ddp images via AFP)

    Baakonite is a metal used heavily in Klingon weaponry and communications equipment in the world of Star Trek. Associate Professor Duncan McGillivary tells us about its particular properties and what… Audio

  • City couple's mushroom venture sprouts from pandemic

    Audio
    rural farming
    3 May 2024
    Benson Thomas and Hattie MacLennan at Forage HQ

    On the rural outskirts of Taupō a young couple have started a mushroom venture far removed from their previous life in Auckland. Maggie Tweedie took a trip to a small block of land amid the green… Audio

  • City couple's mushroom venture sprouts from pandemic

    News
    Country Life rural
    3 May 2024
    Benson Thomas and Hattie MacLennan at Forage HQ

    On the rural outskirts of Taupō a young couple have started a mushroom venture far removed from their previous life in Auckland. Maggie Tweedie took a trip to a small block of land amid the green…

    Audio

    City couple's mushroom venture sprouts from pandemic
  • How bad at reading are New Zealand children?

    News
    New Zealand education
    3 May 2024
    Child reading a book using their finger as a guide

    There are more bad readers among our 10-year-olds, but the picture has improved for teenagers, international testing has found. Audio

    How bad at reading are New Zealand children?
  • Samoa's dengue fever outbreak: What you need to know

    News
    New Zealand World
    3 May 2024
    Stylised illustration of Aedes mosquito

    New Zealanders travelling to Samoa are recommended to have comprehensive insurance as the country deals with a dengue outbreak. Audio

    The growing burden of dengue in Samoa and around the world: What you need to know
  • Young geniuses launch Solve For Tomorrow competition

    Audio
    science education
    3 May 2024

    Leonard Powell went along to the launch of the Solve For Tomorrow competition to meet some young geniuses, and VIP judge Dr Joel Rindelaub. Audio

  • Johnson & Johnson looks to settle baby powder lawsuits for $10.9 billion

    News
    World
    2 May 2024
    A container of Johnson's baby powder made by Johnson & Johnson.

    In tens of thousands of lawsuits, consumers claim baby powder and talc products contain asbestos and cause ovarian cancer.

    Johnson & Johnson looks to settle baby powder lawsuits for $10.9 billion
  • Tonga volcano continues to generate research - two years after eruption

    News
    Pacific Tonga
    2 May 2024
    A grab taken from the NOAA GOES-West satellite on January 15, 2022 and obtained via NASA shows the eruption of the Hunga-Tonga-Hunga-Haa'pai volcano in Tonga that provoked a tsunami. (Photo by Handout / NASA/NOAA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /NASA/NOAA" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

    The Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcanic eruption in Tonga continues to generate research, two years after its violent outburst. Audio

    Tonga volcano continues to generate research - two years after eruption
  • PM's Science Prizes 2023: corrosive soils, cancer tests and music language

    News
    science
    2 May 2024
    A teenage girl with long brown hair wearing a school uniform blazer with badges on the lapels, and a pounamu necklace, sits in a classroom smiling at the camera.

    Sunny Perry won the future scientist prize for mapping areas of corrosive soil, with the help of a home chemistry lab and a road trip with her dad. Audio

    PM's Science Prizes 2023: corrosive soils, cancer tests and music language
  • Green MP apologises for 'intimidating' exchange in Parliament

    News
    New Zealand Politics
    2 May 2024
    MP Julie Anne Genter stands over National's Matt Doocey in Parliament.

    Julie Anne Genter rose from her seat and walked across the chamber to confront a National MP.

    Green MP Julie Anne Genter apologises for 'intimidating' actions in Parliament
  • The 2023 Prime Minister’s Science Prizes: Communicating volcano science and sampling soils

    Audio
    science
    2 May 2024
    A collage of four headshots of smiling people (two men, one woman and one teenage girl) and a wide shot of eight people clustered together.

    Meet two winners of the 2023 Prime Ministers Science Prizes. In the wake of the 2019 Whakaari eruption, Professor Ben Kennedy engaged communities with the science of volcano hazards – mahi that earns… Audio

  • The 2023 Prime Minister’s Science Prizes: Communicating volcano science and sampling soils

    News
    Our Changing World science
    2 May 2024
    A collage of four headshots of smiling people (two men, one woman and one teenage girl) and a wide shot of eight people clustered together.

    Meet two winners of the 2023 Prime Ministers Science Prizes. In the wake of the 2019 Whakaari eruption, Professor Ben Kennedy engaged communities with the science of volcano hazards – mahi that earns…

    Audio

    The 2023 Prime Minister’s Science Prizes: Communicating volcano science and sampling soils
  • Winners of Prime Minister's 2023 science prizes announced

    News
    New Zealand science
    1 May 2024
    Eight people stand clustered in a group in front of a building beneath a sign that reads 'Tamapahore'. The building is white with brown-framed windows and double-door. The people are smiling at the camera for the photo.

    The team behind research that has saved up to 450 lives since 1995 has taken out the PM's top science prize.

    Winners of Prime Minister's 2023 science prizes announced
  • Our Changing World for 3:35pm Wednesday 1st May 2024

    Audio
    science life and society
    1 May 2024

    Coming up on Our Changing World, Claire Concannon meets a team using board games to communicate about volcanic hazards. Audio

  • Three wise men using science to make sense of the world

    Audio
    science life and society
    1 May 2024
    Third Millennium Thinking book cover

    No one has all the answers, but we could all learn a thing or two about asking the right questions from Nobel Prize winning physicist Saul Perlmutter, philosophy professor John Campbell, and social… Audio

  • Stop 'lazily categorising people by race' - Seymour

    News
    Politics In Depth
    1 May 2024
    David Seymour in studio for '30 with Guyon Espiner'

    The ACT leader rails against "lazily looking at everyone through the lens of race" in latest episode of RNZ's new in depth interview show.

    David Seymour wants to stop 'lazily' categorising by race
  • Science: Dogs with good noses, why people keep secrets

    Audio 1 May 2024
    close up of dog's face

    Science commentator Jen Martin joins Kathryn to talk about which domestic dog breeds have the best sense of smell, new research into why people keep secrets. Audio

  • 'Right time, right place' - meteor captured on camera

    News
    New Zealand science
    30 Apr 2024
    A screenshot of the meteor spotted on camera in Tauranga.

    A meteor that flashed across the dark Tauranga sky over the weekend was captured on security camera.

    'Right time, right place' - Tauranga meteor captured on camera
  • What's the ideal balance of daily activity for optimal health?

    Audio
    science health
    30 Apr 2024
    Back view portrait of modern young couple running together outdoors in city park, copy space

    An international research team has analysed over 2,000 people's behaviours within a 24-hour day to determine the optimal amount of time we should spend sitting, sleeping, standing and being physically… Audio

  • School cellphone ban: What you need to know

    News
    New Zealand Politics
    30 Apr 2024
    Person handing over a phone. Illustration image.

    Explainer - What will a ban on cellphones in schools achieve? Can students use them during lunch breaks? And what happens if you need to contact your child?

    School cellphone ban: What you need to know
  • Callaghan Innovation begins consultation on cost-cutting measures

    News
    Politics Corrections and Clarifications
    30 Apr 2024
    Callaghan Innovation sign in Lower Hutt.

    The government science agency's chief executive says it is proposing to refocus on its core functions to help relieve cost pressures.

    Callaghan Innovation begins consultation on cost-cutting measures
  • Nova explosion could give insight into where we come from

    News
    World science
    29 Apr 2024
    A red giant star and white dwarf orbit each other in this animation of a nova. 
https://blogs.nasa.gov/Watch_the_Skies/2024/02/27/view-nova-explosion-new-star-in-northern-crown/

    Star gazers are set for a treat any day now as a star system 3000 light years is on the verge of lighting up. Audio

    Nova explosion could give insight into where we come from
  • Time ticking down for next nova explosion

    Audio
    science space
    29 Apr 2024
    Artist's impression of a white dwarf, G29-38, accreting planetary material from a circumstellar debris disk. When the planetary material hits the white dwarf surface, a plasma is formed and cools via detectable X-ray emission.

    Every eighty years, a nova 3,000 light years away called T Coronae Borealis spectacularly erupts, appearing as a new star in the sky.  Audio

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