Our Changing World

RNZ 2011 - High powered magnets, and making steel with hydrogen

Dr Claire Concannon follows scientists into the bush, over rivers, back to their labs and many places in-between to cover the most fascinating research being done in Aotearoa New Zealand.

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Our Changing World

Odcinki

High powered magnets, and making steel with hydrogen

Electric motors for future flight

An Antarctic adventure, and a book return

New tech aimed at improving heart health at home

Building a nation-wide model of landslide risk

Meet the Prime Minister's science prize winners

Analysing ash, and Vanuatu's volcanoes

The challenges of making our capital city predator free

Building New Zealand's RNA capabilities

Working towards a pest free Purerua-Mataroa peninsula

Hydrogen detectives

How can Aotearoa eliminate cervical cancer?

Looking to a wild future for kākāpō

A time of change for kākāpō

A taste for science

Keeping the South Island Psa-V free

The unexpected potential of ketamine

Building an army to stop a stink bug invasion

Monitoring plastic pollution in Northland, and the elusive bittern

The tree keepers

How to grow a kiwi

Iwi-led conservation in the Kaimai Mamuku ranges

The thorny issue of the long-spined urchin

The Democratisation of Space?

Science for future fashion

Going for eradication - Predator free South Westland

Insect vibes

Sight in the womb

Summer science: Methane-busting seaweed

Summer science: Why we spend

Summer science: The science of ageing

Summer science: Keeping it crisp

Summer science: Dollars for nature

Tackling feral cats

The kākāpō files returns and the year in science

Restoring Te Awarua o Porirua

The best use of your time

Return of the kākāpō files!

Restoring freshwater forests

Mixing oil and water, the greener way

Resurrecting Wellington's Flowers of the Underworld

The rise of the gold clam

SAR4SaR - The folding, floating search and rescue device

What makes Ruapehu tick, and boom

When the fame fades

Putting AI to use in Aotearoa

The Lough Hyne sponge mystery

Now on Wild Sounds: Voices from Antarctica

Detecting cow burps from space

New Zealand science in space