Technology
TV review with Irene Gardiner
Irene Gardiner reviews The Campbell Live final;Dancing With The Stars;Westside. Audio
Intel agrees to buy smaller rival
The world's biggest chipmaker, Intel, has agreed to buy smaller rival Altera in a 16 point 7 billion US dollar deal. Audio
Creating fake meat from plant proteins
Sunfed meats in Auckland is partnering with Massey University to develop meat alternatives to feed a burgeoning population. Shama Lee the co-founder of Sunfed Meats wants us to change the way we think… Audio
New technology sparks growing interest in solar energy
Energy users and researchers say new technology could heat up an already growing enthusiasm for solar panels in New Zealand. Audio
Solar energy demand expected to grow
A solar energy researcher says new technology could boost already growing enthusiasm for solar panels in New Zealand. Audio
Online database looks to boost Cook Island Maori
An award winning online database is hoping to play a part in reviving the Cook Islands Maori language. Audio
New Zealand Young Writers Festival
Dunedin's about to host the country's first festival dedicated to young writers - and new forums for writing. City councillor and playright Aaron Hawkins has organised the event, with panel… Audio
The patient will see you now
Eric Topol's book 'The Patient Will See You Now' explores how digital healthcare could shift the power dynamic between consumers and the medical profession. Audio
Tech: Charlie Charlie and internet report
Peter Griffin talks technology. A Mexican demon takes a terrible revenge on the world's internet users, and Mary Meeker's influential report on the state of the global internet comes out. Audio
Alison Stieven-Taylor: photojournalism’s future
Australian freelance journalist visiting New Zealand to give her talk What is the Future for Photojournalism? during the Auckland Festival of Photography. Audio
Electronic Music with DJ B-Low - part two
The evolution of music made with devices powered by electricity and/or computers, with Paul Berrington aka DJ B-Lo. The shift from music being made by "nerds" to "musicians" appealing to a greater… Audio
New technology commentator Erika Pearson
Erika Pearson discusses Indonesia's law that criminalises private messages, the phenomenal success of You Tube and its enormous audiences and the Typer Tray - an ultra-thin keyboard masquerading as a… Audio
Tech News with Paul Brislen
Apple have come out with an ad for their new apple watch; Android chose a more up tempo style for promoting their smartwatch; soon we'll be growing computers and using our natural electrical field to… Audio
Tech news: Budget 2015 and Spotify
Peter Griffin reviews how the science and technology sector fared in Thursday's budget. We're also looking at the music streaming service Spotify's plans to stream videos and podcasts, and commission… Audio
Classroom finances: Banqer
We visit a school where 10 year olds are earning hundreds of thousands of dollars using a virtual financial system called Banqer that's training them in financial literacy. With teacher Jolene Butson… Audio
Playing Favourites with Marianne Elliott
La Directora at Mexican restaurant La Boca Loca, and National Director of ActionStation, who wrote about her experiences working for the UN in Afghanistan in the 2012 memoir, Zen Under Fire, and… Audio
Liana Machado: brain electrification
Professor at the Department of Psychology, University of Otago, who has studied the benefits of exercise for brain function, and is investigating whether electrification of the brain can accelerate… Audio
New technology with Sarah Putt
New Technology correspondent Sarah Putt discusses philanthropy; Apple versus Samsung - the latest round; and how to get over 200,000 twitter followers in 45 minutes. Audio
Flash Footwear for Growing Kids
How encountering ill-fitted and/or shoeless children encouraged Kenton Lee to come up with a simple concept of footwear that also had the capacity to "grow". Audio
Millions of cars recalled worldwide - air bag exploding fault
More now about how fifty-thousand New Zealand cars are being recalled, with the Japanese manufacturer, Takata, admitting there's a fault in its airbags which can cause them to explode unexpectedly. Audio