
Kiwi innovation could help millions of kids
It's called Squish - and it could mean all the difference in treating millions of people around the world with strawberry birthmarks and other related disfiguring conditions.
It's called Squish - and it could mean all the difference in treating millions of people around the world with strawberry birthmarks and other related disfiguring conditions.
COMMENT: Freedom fighters and criminals alike work undercover in internet anonymity.
Researchers say doing housework can add years to a women's life - but has little effect on men.
Scientists have deployed a high-tech, remote-controlled jet boat to solve long-standing mysteries about a postcard New Zealand glacier.
Kiwi scientists have begun a million-dollar study compacting the amazing capabilities of brain-like computers into a chip that could fit into your smartphone.
The author of a new book on 1080 has set out to debunk the myths surrounding the poison.
Kiwis keen to shape up for summer are spending up to $99 a day on detox programmes, but experts warn there is little evidence they work.
COMMENT: With Labour Day approaching, gardeners traditionally mark this weekend as the best time of the year to safely plant out tomato seedlings.
Astronomers can't see "Planet Nine". But it makes its presence known.
A brand of kiwifruit that helped the industry battle back from the Psa-V crisis has been acknowledged with two honours at the NZ Innovation Awards.
Researchers have created a model to reveal how climate change could combine the same weather patterns that led to a $1.3 billion drought.
For years, world leaders have been arguing over the best way to protect the Southern Ocean from threats like pollution and overfishing.
New images from exploration voyages show how weird and wild it is under the sea.
Scientists face a tense night as they desperately wait for a response from their probe to Mars.
For the past six seasons Chris Henry has been honing the scientific pursuit of enhancing the maturity of wine grapes.
The recent cold southerlies aside, 2016 is well on the way to become Earth's hottest year ever, say Nasa scientists.
For as long as there have been lights in the night sky, humans have been coming up with names for them.
As tomatoes come in to season, research reveals the common place you shouldn't store them - unless you're hell bent on killing their flavour.
The powerful combination of two vitamins could be a hidden key to curing human diseases through regenerative medicine.
A walk after a meal could help people with type-2 diabetes better manage their blood-sugar levels, new research has found.
White blooms of plankton appearing east of New Zealand suggest the ocean is responding to climate change.
A Massey Uni researcher is adamant he's not studying surf rage as an excuse to hit the water and says the aggressive behaviour is common on NZ water.
British scientists will face "six minutes of terror" this week as the Schiaparelli space probe plunges to the surface of Mars after a seven-month journey.
Rich Bell made headlines when he started playing Pokemon Go. In a single month, the 29-year-old lost more than 4kg chasing Zubats and Spearows.
Internet sensation Jamie Curry is teaming up with a top Kiwi journalist for an adventure to the coldest, driest, windiest continent on the planet.
As top Kiwi scientists fly south for NZ's 60th research season in Antarctica, Jamie Morton takes a look at some of the fascinating studies planned.
“Medicinal cannabis prices are set to tumble after the Government approved a new Canadian product, for an Auckland woman. Campaigners say high costs and inaccessibility have driven tens of thousands of pain sufferers to the black market for medical marijuana. A handful of law-abiding patients have been paying more than $1000 a month for the only legal alternative.”
Professor Craig Cary, director of the Waikato University-based International Centre for Terrestrial Antarctic Research (ICTAR), is leading a new study investigating how a changing climate and human impacts are affecting Antarctica's famous Dry Valleys.
As stories of sinister clown encounters surface in NZ and around the world, sociologists talk to Russell Blackstock about what is driving this dark fad.