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Displaying items 4051 - 4075 of 10000 in total

  • Otago Uni biologist made a Fellow of the ISC

    Audio
    science
    24 Jan 2024
    Hamish Spencer

    Evolutionary biologist Distinguished Professor Hamish Spencer has received international recognition as a new Fellow of the International Science Council (ISC). He's received the highest honour to be… Audio

  • Science: No-needles diabetes meds, carbon cost of bottom trawling

    Audio 24 Jan 2024
    Needle, fishing nets, calendar

    Science communicator Allan Blackman on how diabetes patients may soon have a new treatment option that doesn't include needles or insulin pumps.  Audio

  • Have you got ‘hot girl’ gut issues?

    News
    New Zealand health
    24 Jan 2024
    A woman reclines on an unmade bed, with one forearm across her forehead, the other on her stomach.

    Bloating, constipation, wind, and other gut issues are hot right now. How do you know if you've got Irritable Bowel Syndrome, or something else?

    Have you got ‘hot girl’ gut issues?
  • Shower Thoughts: Why do we value gold?

    Audio
    science economy
    23 Jan 2024
    No caption

    It's not the rarest, brightest or most practical metal yet for millennia humans have dug and dug and dug in search of this precious resource. Audio

  • Summer bugs with Morgane Merien

    Audio
    environment animals
    22 Jan 2024
    A still from a video. Morgane is gesturing to the camera while she talks. She stands behind a desk in an office with bugs on displays, in boxes and on scales.

    Why do flies want to get inside our houses so bad? Why do mosquitoes bite some people and not others? And why oh why is New Zealand home to so many creepy crawlies? Audio

  • How to look after your teeth

    Audio
    health
    22 Jan 2024
    young woman brushing her teeth

    The different "plaque trajectories" of good, so-so and very bad teeth-brushers in The Dunedin Study confirm dental hygiene is a long game that rewards commitment, says Otago University professor… Audio

  • Naomi Alderman, author of The Power, on gripping new thriller

    Audio
    author interview
    21 Jan 2024

    Naomi Alderman is a British author whose fourth novel The Power was a New York Times best seller. Made into a Netflix series released last year, Alderman's science-fiction thriller tells the story of… Audio

  • Japan's lunar craft lands successfully but can't generate solar power

    News
    World science
    20 Jan 2024
    This screen grab taken on January 20, 2024 from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) video broadcast via YouTube shows Masaki Fujimoto (L), deputy director general of the Institute of Space and Astronautical Sciences of JAXA (ISAS/JAXA), Hitoshi Kuninaka (C), director general for ISAS/JAXA, and Hiroshi Yamakawa (R), JAXA president, speaking during a press conference in Sagamihara, Kanagawa prefecture, south of Tokyo. Japan became on January 20 only the fifth nation to achieve a "soft landing" on the Moon, but its space agency said that the craft's solar cells were not generating power. (Photo by Handout / JAPAN AEROSPACE EXPLORATION AGENCY (JAXA) / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / JAXA" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

    Japan has become the fifth country to put a spacecraft on the moon but the probe is not generating solar power, its space agency says.

    Japan's lunar craft lands successfully but can't generate solar power
  • Nisha Shankar: How to train an astronaut

    Audio
    science employment
    20 Jan 2024
    A large spacecraft with "wings" of solar panels above the surface of the Earth.

    Nisha Shankar is chief training officer at NASA's Johnson Space Centre. She takes astronauts who are fresh out of basic training and teaches them the skills they need to thrive on the International… Audio

  • The upsides of sleeplessness

    Audio
    health
    20 Jan 2024
    Annabel abbs next to the cover of her book "Sleepless".

    Before 2020, writer Annabelle Abbs was accustomed to a bit of "gentle insomnia" every night. But after the deaths of her stepfather, father and a family puppy in quick succession, sleep became a thing… Audio

  • New study on Tonga volcano highlights need for further research

    News
    Pacific Tonga
    19 Jan 2024

    A new study has comprehensively mapped the immediate after effects of the 15 January 2022 volcano eruption of Hunga Tonga - Hunga Ha'apai, highlighting the risks of similar events.

    New study on Tonga volcano highlights need for further research
  • My Hometown: Gisborne

    Audio
    East Coast
    19 Jan 2024
    An aerial view of Gisborne.

    Coping with extreme, often traumatic, weather events is nothing new for the people of Tairāwhiti, says RNZ's chief executive and former resident Paul Thompson. Just don't call them resilient. 

  • Summer science: AI and medicinal cannabis

    Podcast episode — 17 January 2024

    In the final instalment of the summer science series, science communication students tackle two controversial topics: medicinal cannabis, and AI consciousness.

    Summer science: AI and medicinal cannabis
  • Summer science: AI and medicinal cannabis

    Audio
    technology science
    18 Jan 2024
    A graphic of binary code and circuitry in the shape of a human head.

    In the final instalment of the summer science series, science communication students tackle two controversial topics: medicinal cannabis, and AI consciousness. Audio

  • Summer science: AI and medicinal cannabis

    News
    Our Changing World technology
    18 Jan 2024
    A graphic of binary code and circuitry in the shape of a human head.

    In the final instalment of the summer science series, science communication students tackle two controversial topics: medicinal cannabis, and AI consciousness.

    Audio

    Summer science: AI and medicinal cannabis
  • China's population drops for 2nd year, with record low birth rate

    News
    World
    17 Jan 2024
    A toddler walks with two adults on a street in Beijing on January 17, 2024. China's population decline accelerated in 2023, official data showed on january 17, 2024, extending a downward streak after more than six decades of growth as the country battles a looming demographic crisis. (Photo by Pedro PARDO / AFP)

    China's population fell for a second consecutive year in 2023, as a record low birth rate and a wave of Covid-19 deaths when strict lockdowns ended accelerated a downturn that will have profound…

    China's population drops for 2nd year, with record low birth rate
  • Managed retreat on the cards for beach community

    News
    New Zealand Local Democracy Reporting
    17 Jan 2024
    Leithfield Beach . . . The community of 245 houses could be under threat from future sea level rise. Photo: David Hill / North Canterbury News [LDR single use only]

    Managed retreat is being considered as an option for a Canterbury coastal community facing the threat of rising sea levels.

    Managed retreat an option for Canterbury beach community
  • Charlie Lee: Measuring Antarctic ice melt

    Audio
    science
    17 Jan 2024
    Microbial ecologist Dr Charles Lee and phD students in Antarctica.

    When it comes to Antarctic ice melt, how do we attribute retreat to climate change? For Dr Charles Lee, a microbial ecologist, the answer lies in measuring moss.  Audio

  • Taiwanese New Zealanders keep close eye on Taiwan election outcome

    News
    RNZ中文 RNZ中文 英语新闻
    17 Jan 2024
    A jubilant crowd of supporters in Taipei celebrated the victory of Lai Ching-Te in Taiwan's presidential election. (Photo by Jimmy Beunardeau / Hans Lucas / Hans Lucas via AFP)

    Taiwanese New Zealanders are unsure what William Lai's victory in the presidential election might mean in terms of cross-strait ties with China.

    Taiwanese New Zealanders keep close eye on Taiwan election outcome
  • Cloned monkey created to speed up medical research

    News
    World science
    17 Jan 2024
    This handout photograph released by Nature Communications on January 16, 2024 and taken by Zhaodi Liao in a laboratory of the Non-Human Primate Facility of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Neuroscience in Shanghai in 2023, shows ReTro, a then 17 month-old somatic cell-cloned Rhesus monkey, produced through trophoblast replacement. Scientists in China announced on January 16, 2024 they have cloned the first healthy rhesus monkey, after tweaking the process that created Dolly the sheep. (Photo by Handout / Nature Communications / AFP) / - NO Editorial use - NO Marketing campaign / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / HANDOUT /Zhaodi Liao / Nature Communications " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

    Chinese researchers have cloned the first rhesus monkey, a species which is widely used in medical research.

    Cloned monkey created to speed up medical research
  • Cook Islands turtle facial recognition project aims to help conservation efforts

    News
    Pacific Cook Islands
    16 Jan 2024
    Turtles have unique facial patterns that can be used to identify them, like a human's fingerprints.

    A citizen science turtle monitoring project has been up and running for a year now, and was launched to involve the community in conservation efforts.

    Cook Islands turtle facial recognition project aims to help conservation efforts
  • Ayodhya: Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the 'Hindu Vatican'

    News
    World spiritual practices
    16 Jan 2024
    A shopkeeper displays a model of the Hindu temple to Ram ahead of its inauguration ceremony in Ayodhya. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP)

    Swathes of the city have been bulldozed to turn it into what some Hindu nationalist leaders are calling a 'Hindu Vatican'.

    Ayodhya: Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the 'Hindu Vatican'
  • Cook Islands turtle facial recognition project aims to help conservation efforts

    News
    Pacific Cook Islands
    16 Jan 2024
    Turtles have unique facial patterns that can be used to identify them, like a human's fingerprints.

    Facial recognition software is being used to track turtle movements in the Cook Islands.

    Cook Islands turtle facial recognition project aims to help conservation efforts
  • Newborn giraffe at Auckland Zoo tops 1.7 metres

    News
    New Zealand science
    15 Jan 2024
    A newborn calf stays close to its mother, Kiritka in Auckland Zoo's giraffe enclosure.

    The calf is the fifth for its mother, Kiritka.

    Auckland Zoo welcomes baby giraffe and fifth calf for mum Kiritka
  • Homes catch fire as lava spills onto town in Iceland

    News
    World natural disasters
    15 Jan 2024
    Lava explosions and billowing smoke are seen near residential buildings in the southwestern Icelandic town of Grindavik after a volcanic eruption on January 14, 2024.

    Lava from a volcano eruption has poured into the fishing town of Grindavik.

    Homes catch fire as lava spills onto town in Iceland
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