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Displaying items 2026 - 2050 of 10000 in total
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5 years on, COVID remains NZ’s most important infectious disease – it still demands a strong response
5 years on, Covid remains NZ's most important infectious disease
Analysis: On Friday it is five years since Covid-19 was first reported in New Zealand, and it continues to remain Aotearoa's most harmful disease demanding a strong response.
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When shaken baby syndrome verdict is unsafe
A change in thinking over shaken baby syndrome
A supposed shaken baby case is raising questions over the misdiagnosis of injured infants, with authorities rushing to lay the blame on parents.
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Shower Thoughts: Why do humans have different blood types?
NZ Blood Service's transfusion medicine specialist Richard Charlewood joins Emile Donovan to explain. Audio
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Feature interview: the Alzheimer's scandal
Billions of dollars poured into Alzheimer's disease research has brought us no closer to understanding why some people lose their memories and fade away in front of their families. Yes, the human… Audio
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Bowel cancer survivor's deep dive into processed meat industry
Audio 25 Feb 2025Lucie Morris-Marr was a fit and healthy 44 year old, mother of two when she received a shock diagnosis of invasive stage four bowel cancer. She had no family history, was a non smoker, had a varied… Audio
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'Kia Ora, Steve' and little else: No answers from NZ's Space Agency about delays in space mission
'Kia Ora, Steve' and little else: No answers about delays in NZ space mission
New Zealand's space agency has refused to answer questions about delays to a key milestone in a multi-million dollar project involving a methane tracking satellite.
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Oscars 2025: Who will win and who should win and how do I watch in NZ?
Oscars 2025: Who will win and who should win and how do I watch in NZ?
The 97th annual Academy Awards are nearly here, and we're here to look at the biggest controversies, New Zealand's chances, and pick some likely winners.
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The science of pain
University of Bristol neuroscientist Dr Dan Baumgardt explains what goes on in our brains to create pain - and why soldiers on battlefields can temporarily disconnect from pain to stay alive. Audio
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Large steam plumes seen at Whakaari/White Island
Large steam plumes seen at Whakaari/White Island
GeoNet has raised the aviation colour code to orange.
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Fact check: Eight ways Elon Musk has misled Americans about government spending
Fact check: Eight ways Elon Musk has misled Americans about government spending
Elon Musk has repeatedly misled the public about federal spending.
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Dozens of jobs open up ... in Antarctica
Dozens of jobs open up ... in Antarctica
Job openings so cool they're practically icy have opened up on the southern continent. Audio
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When should I let my child have caffeine?
When should I let my child have caffeine?
About 90% of adults consume caffeine daily mostly through tea and coffee, so of course our kids are curious.
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A dramatic picture of climate change impacted Sumner Christchurch 2030
Picture this: it's 2030, in the seaside suburb of Sumner in Otautahi Christchurch. That's only five years' time, but the sea is already to quote novelist and science writer Jane Shearer, tearing off… Audio
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Sarah Hart: What's in a coincidence?
After a strange experience in a coffee shop, British mathematician Sarah Hart started thinking about the probabilities of coincidences. Audio
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Ovarian cancer detection research receives funding boost
Ovarian cancer detection research receives funding boost
Research into improving the detection of ovarian cancer is set to get a boost thanks to funding from the Cancer Society.
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The digital motherlode pushing mothers to the edge
The digital motherlode pushing mothers to the edge
Women in heterosexual relationships still do most of the household jobs, studies show, and for many mothers, managing their family's daily needs is an extra digital workload on an already-full plate. Audio
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Trump's aid funding freeze derails HIV prevention efforts in Asia Pacific amid rising epidemics
Trump's aid funding freeze derails HIV prevention efforts in Asia Pacific amid rising epidemics
The region has the largest HIV epidemic outside of Africa, with 300,000 new cases and 150,00 AIDS-related deaths in 2023.
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Graham Leonard on landslides
On the second anniversary of Cyclone Gabrielle, GNS Science principal scientist and friend of the show Graham Leonard joins Mihi to talk about landslides. Audio
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Smitha Vishveshwara on quantum physics
Audio 22 Feb 2025Professor Smitha Vishveshwara is known for combining her love of quantum physics and art, working with circus troupes and theatre productions to communicate science. Audio
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Melissa Hogenboom: the hidden digital workload impacting mums
If you're a mum drowning in admin tasks you're not alone. A study has found women are 1.6 times more likely to take on digital communication tasks than men. Audio
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Are cleanliness products body shaming?
There have never been more products or trends to help with our hygiene - but are they all necessary? Audio
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Country Life: Ag student's dreams come true 15 years on
Meet Hamish Best, one of this year's Zanda McDonald Award finalists
We check back in with Hamish Best of red meat retailer Conscious Valley just outside Wellington. A keen ag student the last time he spoke to Country Life, he's now a finalist for the prestigious…
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The Panel with Nalini Baruch & Richard Pamatatau (Part 2)
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Nalini Baruch & Richard Pamatatau. They discuss whether school busses should be equipped with seat-belts, and a Citizens Assembly that's… Audio
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The Panel with Nalini Baruch & Richard Pamatatau (Part 1)
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Nalini Baruch & Richard Pamatatau. They discuss defence spending and tax exemptions for charities. Audio
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Our Changing World: The role of fidgeting for people with ADHD
Why fidgeting might be a good idea
A team at Mātai Medical Institute are investigating the role of fidgeting for people with ADHD.