Technology
Technology and Innovation
Our technology correspondent Paul Brislen will discuss the EU ban on mobile roaming, Apple is in trouble for it's 'Wifi Assist' product, and we meet our innovators of the the week; OMG Tech Rangers… Audio
Chorus hopes review will lift 'stranglehold'
Network company Chorus is welcoming a review of telecommunication rules, which it says have cost it money, dividends and shareholders.
What happens when computers learn to break the law?
Seventy percent of stock trading is now done by computers instead of people. These trading bots use a form of artificial intelligence to analyse trends in the market, scan the world's media for news… Audio
City planners could learn from ants
City planners are taking lessons from an Australian ant. Audio
Dave Lee - the tech capital of the world
The BBC's North America Technology correspondent who has a grandstand view of the hot bed of innovation that is Silicon Valley. Audio
Gerd Leonhard - technological unemployment
Swiss futurist who is among many experts warning that machines are taking over our jobs. Audio
Photography: See What I Can See
From box brownies to selfies, Gregory O'Brien charts the history, present and possible future of photography in his latest book See What I Can See. He features New Zealand's top photographers work… Audio
Tech news VR, You Tube and OLED TVs
Peter Griffin looks at the future prospects for virtual reality. Also You Tube makes a premium offering, and the next generation of TVs called OLEDs hits NZ. Audio
DNA tests and privacy
Kashmir Hill of fusion.net on worries about the privacy of genetic information provided to genealogy and health analysis websites like Ancestry.com and 23andme.com Audio
Why do big IT projects fail?
University of Auckland Computer Science Lecturer, Paul Ralph, says when it comes to the public procurement of big software design projects - don't! He says the total cost of larger IT projects always… Audio
AgReserch responds to report on GE Animals
And listening to that is Dr David Wells, a principal scientist in the reproductive team at AgResearch. Audio
GE Free NZ says Ruakura experiments an expensive failure
A report on the first fifteen years of genetically-engineered animals in New Zealand claims the experiments have been an expensive failure. Audio
On the cusp of a solar revolution
Next generation printable and flexible solar cells, made with new materials, are part of a clean-energy revolution Audio
On the cusp of a solar revolution
Next generation printable and flexible solar cells, made with new materials, are part of a clean-energy revolution
AudioNew technology with Sarah Putt
Data Futures partnership, BlackBerry attempts revival with Android and fake online reviews. Audio
YouTube to launch subscription service
Video-streaming site YouTube is to launch a paid-for service that will offer a range of original programmes to subscribers.
Technology And Innovation
Our technology correspondent Paul Brislen is here for a chat about Star Wars and Back To The Future. He'll also introduce our innovator of the week, Bryce Moller from Shunt. Audio
Hacking a school computer system to send students porn
The Ministry of Education is being urged to beef up internet security in all schools after an Auckland high school's computer system was hacked and pornographic material was sent to all of its… Audio
Genesis Energy puts commercial interest over public interest
Genesis Energy insists the company is a commercial one, not a public-interest one. Audio
Hundreds of breathalysers recalled, prosecutions waived
More now on the police recalling 400 breathalysers they only began rolling out in July - 50 out of 340 or so tested have are returning faulty readings and they don't know why. Audio
