Technology
Health NZ scrambles as hole leaves sensitive data unsecure
It did not even know about the weaknesses until the Manurewa Marae inquiry - that came out this week - exposed it.
An inside look a state-of-the-art research ship
RV Sonne is giving scientists new insight into the ocean floor, scouting underwater volcanos and coral reefs around the motū.
Rocket Lab launches satellite from Mahia peninsula
The satellite was launched for US company BlackSky.
Right to Repair Amendment Bill a critical 'first step' for consumers - advocate
New Zealand has been "lagging behind" the rest of the world in offering repairs for products, an advocate says. Audio
Online safety campaigners critical of Netsafe
Online safety campaigners say Netsafe is too close to the big tech companies and an independent regulator is required to improve online safety. Guyon Espiner has the story. Audio
Microsoft signs deal with Spark to accelerate its AI services
Microsoft NZ has signed its biggest ever deal yet to enable Spark to accelerate its AI services, with flow-on benefits to the wider business community.
The 'bulldozer' of a bill set to change gene editing laws
Changes are coming to gene editing laws. Whether they'll help future-proof our economy or ruin New Zealand's international reputation is up for debate.
The 'bulldozer' of a bill set to change gene editing laws
Changes are coming to our gene editing laws. Whether they'll help future-proof our economy or ruin our international reputation is up for debate. Audio
Kiwi artist on his win at a global, AI filmmaking competition
Emile Donovan talks to Tim Gibson about how he used AI technology to produce an award-winning ad. Audio
Remembering the Poly-1 computer
Lecturer at the University of Canterbury's School of Product Design, Mark Rickerby joins Emile Donovan to discuss what we can learn from New Zealand built computer from the eighties. Audio
Parents reconnecting landlines to avoid smartphones' pitfalls
A lot of people have ditched their landlines in favour of relying on mobile phones. But some parents are reconnecting them to avoid the pitfalls of smart phones for young children while allowing them… Audio
Batteries - how to make them last longer
From massive power grids to tiny medical implants that keep our hearts beating, batteries are the backbone of modern technology. But how do we ensure they remain reliable? Audio
2 Degrees to put cell towers into microsleeps to save power
Mobile company 2 degrees will put its cellphone towers into microsleeps to save power and reduce its carbon emissions. Climate correspondent Eloise Gibson reports. Audio
Rocket Lab 'ready to serve' Pentagon
Rocket Lab is poised to launch a satellite from Mahia Peninsula for a US company which is looking to bolster military and spying operations.
Tech Talk with Finn Hogan
We're joined by Nights' resident tech correspondent to discuss the big news stories in the tech world. Audio
Elon Musk launches 'scary smart' AI chatbot
Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company unveiled on Monday the latest version of its chatbot, Grok 3.
Feature interview: why fix technology when we can fix ourselves
Constant connection comes at a price. Social media doesn't bring out our better angels, but instead feeds our worst instincts says writer and author Nicholas Carr. But he says blaming technology isn't… Audio
Tech Tuesday: smartphones under $1000k
Our tech commentator for today, Pratik Navani has recommendations for phones under $1000 dollars that will stand the test of time. Audio
Lentil, the cat brought back to life with AI
Following the death of his beloved cat Lentil comedian Robin Wealleans did something slightly unusual. He froze him and then brought him back to life. Audio
Remembering the NZ-built computer
Analysis - The story of the Poly-1 has enduring lessons about research and innovation policy.
