Technology
Social enterprise - AMP Scholarships Award winner
Charles Leota is a PE teacher who taught himself to code and has now created a pair of computer programmes he hopes will help more than 70 thousand dyslexic children in New Zealand. The apps, called… Audio
The on-line fight against Islamic State
Hactivist group, Ghost Security has changed the way it works, and is now linked up with US counter terrorism officials. It identifies and reports on Islamic State's activities, working with US… Audio
Symantec: 83% of NZ worried being a victim of online crime
A new survey has found more than 80 percent of New Zealanders worry they'll be a victim of online crime. Audio
The DigMyIdea Maori Innovation Challenge
A financial educational software programme and an app that actually encourages face to face meetings with friends are two of the winning inventions of the DigMyIdea Maori Innovation Challenge. Audio
War and Peace: New Zealand's Defence Industries
The New Zealand Defence forces spend hundreds of millions of dollars each year on everything from dental chairs and hearing aids to sniper rifles and armoured vehicles. Earlier this week the New… Audio, Gallery
Data visualisation
Data visualiser Wesley Grubbs of the Pitch Interactive studio in California brings a structure and a story to data and statistics. Audio
Tech News: 'Netflix tax' and email tracking
Technology correspondent Peter Griffin's on how your emails are tracking you. Plus the 'Netflix tax' on digital purchases like ebooks and music is coming to New Zealand. Audio
Melani Anae and Will 'Ilolahia: Polynesian Panthers
Dr Anae is Senior Lecturer and Director of Research of Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland; Will 'Ilolahia is the founder of the Waiata Artists Trust. Both were members of the Polynesian… Audio
Kate Tempest: rapping classics
Poet, playwright, musician and novelist who was the youngest person to win the Ted Hughes Award, for her epic narrative poem Brand New Ancients; her first full-length poetry collection, Hold Your Own… Audio
Bill Phillips: atoms, time, and light
Fellow of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Distinguished Professor at University of Maryland, fellow of the Joint Quantum Institute, and joint winner of the 1997 Nobel Prize for… Audio
The good and the bad of sunshine
Material scientist Martin Allen has developed wearable UV sensors that allow school children to monitor their exposure to the sun's ultra-violet radiation. Audio
The good and the bad of sunshine
Material scientist Martin Allen has developed wearable UV sensors that allow school children to monitor their exposure to the sun's ultra-violet radiation.
AudioNew technology with Sarah Putt
Mobile competition, Tech's role in disaster relief during Paris terror attacks and why Emoji is Word of the Year :-) Audio
Technology helps iwi preserve taonga
An East Coast iwi is developing an online museum to store its old photos, diary entries and artefacts scattered around the world. Audio
Innovator Of The Week - Shawn O'Keefe
Our innovator of the week is Shawn O'Keefe from Lightning Lab Manufacturing. Audio
Technology Correspondent - Paul Brislen
Paul Brislen is here to talk about technology. Audio
Should driver-less cars ever kill their passengers?
While the rise of self-driving, autonomous vehicles promises to dramatically reduce the number of traffic crashes, some accidents will still happen - and in those cases the cars themselves will choose… Audio
Fijian photographer beaten by soldiers in 2007 dies
A Fijian photographer who was left bedridden after being assaulted by soldiers in 2007 has died and is being farewelled today at a funeral in Fiji. Audio
Business commentator, Rod Oram
Auckland's fast growth is increasing the financial pressure on the council and on homeowners. The wider impact of these trends on financial stability here, and how this looks in a global contract Audio
Outdoorsman Kennedy Warne
Kennedy Warne discusses virtual adventuring, wayfinding and the ghosts of Google. Audio