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Displaying items 2301 - 2325 of 10000 in total
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The genetics of autism
Professor Sarah Medland - is a world-renowned geneticist, She specialises in the impact of genomics on human behaviour and mental health Audio
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Why is the Tim Bray Theatre Company closing?
Tim Bray created kids theatre for 33 years. Cancer and limited funding will end that run
"Chemotherapy is tough and I don't know if I even have the resources or the energy to supply a week's handover to anyone. It has been a hard one," Bray said. Audio
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Who is Luigi Mangione, the suspect in killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO Brian Thompson
What we know about the man accused of shooting a CEO
Luigi Mangione, 26, is an Ivy League graduate from a prominent family, who once favourably reviewed the manifesto of the Unabomber.
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Treaty Principles Bill: MPs including Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke referred to privileges committee over haka
MPs referred to privileges committee for Treaty Principles Bill haka
MPs from Te Pāti Māori and Labour have been referred by the speaker for their "disorderly and disruptive" haka
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Logging workers unable to eat due to nauseating odours from worm farm
Logging workers unable to eat due to nauseating odours from worm farm
"The objectionable nature of these odours ranges from very unpleasant to nauseating and unbearable, " one submitter to a hearing says.
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Oral Questions for 10 December 2024
Questions to Ministers Rt Hon CHRIS HIPKINS to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by all his Government's statements and actions? SAM UFFINDELL to the Minister of Finance: What recent announcements has… Audio
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Science with Dr. Troy Baisden
Audio 9 Dec 2024NZ Association of Scientist's Dr. Troy Baisden joins us to cover the latest changes to the Marsden Fund.
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Investigation launched into Queensland lab breach, with vials of Hendra virus, lyssavirus and hantavirus missing
Live virus samples lost in major Queensland lab breach
Nearly 100 live samples of the deadly Hendra virus have been lost in a biosecurity bungle at a Queensland laboratory.
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Dame Patsy Reddy to chair Climate Change Commission
Dame Patsy Reddy to chair Climate Change Commission
The former Governor General Dame Patsy replaces Rod Carr, whose term ended last week.
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Review of science sector, role of prime minister's chief science advisor won't be announced until next year
Possible new chief science advisor for PM won't be announced until 2025
The significant job vacancy has been causing concern in the science world since Christopher Luxon has refused to confirm when, or if, a new advisor will be appointed.
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WCPFC progress on labour rules, electronic monitoring, but ignores transshipment
WCPFC progress on labour rules, electronic monitoring, but ignores transshipment
The 26-member Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission reached some momentous decisions at its recent annual conference in Suva, Pew Charitable Trust says.
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Who is Bashar al-Assad, the Syrian leader whose family ruled with an iron fist for more than 50 years?
Who is Bashar al-Assad, the ousted Syrian leader?
Assad is known for a brutal rule over Syria, which has been devastated by a civil war since 2011.
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NZ surrogacy law a mix of modern science and outdated legislation
NZ surrogacy law a mix of modern science and outdated legislation
Having a baby by surrogacy in New Zealand is complicated, convoluted and costly. A bill promised fast-tracked change, but progress has been anything but.
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The long, expensive and complicated process of surrogacy
Having a baby by surrogacy in New Zealand is complicated, convoluted and costly. A bill promised to fast-track change, but progress has been anything but. Audio
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How nodding off could help us be more creative
Dreams have long been a source of creativity for artists, but researchers are looking to take that to a new level with a technique called 'targeted dream incubation'. Audio
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An unforgettable odyssey to Antarctica for young artists
An unforgettable odyssey to Antarctica for young artists
Looking at some ducks, Charlie Thomas thought 'Oh, aren't they just delightful?' "And then suddenly they start pulling off little scraps of penguin flesh off the bones." Audio
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Country Life: What could be in the farm toolkit for curbing methane emissions?
How pills for cows and 'light recipes' may help slow global warming
A range of tools are not too far off to knock back greenhouse gases from livestock burps.
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Bird flu: Extent of outbreak may not be apparent for weeks
Extent of bird flu outbreak may not be apparent for weeks
Scientists have now tested about 1000 samples, but with symptoms taking up to 21 days to develop, there is plenty more testing to come.
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Bloodsuckers Blood drive
Learn about bloodsuckers from legends to leeches and donate some too at Auckland Museum next weekend.
Audio
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Land of opportunity or bicultural nation? Twin visions of national identity face off over Treaty principles
Contrasting visions of national identity face off over Treaty principles
Analysis - And the implications for social cohesion and the quality of democratic debate are serious, Olli Hellmann writes.
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Funding research for economic return sounds good – but that's not how science really works
Funding research for economic return sounds good – but that's not how science really works
The announcement that half of New Zealand's sole fund for fundamental science won't cover social sciences and the humanities came as a shock to many, writes Nicola Gaston.
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Fewer low-altitude clouds may explain 'missing' 0.2C of warming from Earth's hottest year: study
What clouds have to do with a 'missing' 0.2C of warming
Experts have been scratching their heads about where extra heat in 2023 came from.
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Our Changing World: The glass sponges of Antarctica
The glass sponges of Antarctica
Underneath the flat white expanse of sea ice, the Antarctic seafloor is a world of colour, structures and life, with mysterious giant glass sponges at the centre of it all.
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The challenges and controversies of crowd counting: What you need to know
Is it 10,000 or 40,000? How to count a big crowd
Explainer - Estimates of hīkoi attendees ranged from more than 100,000 to fewer than 30,000. We look at the challenges and controversies of crowd counting.
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Methane debate still rages after government-initiated review
Methane debate still rages after government-initiated review
Both sides of methane debate claim to be backed by science, but say their opponents are "political".