
Anthony Doesburg: Broking a marriage of business and academia
Events aim to encourage university researchers and companies to start talking to each other.
Events aim to encourage university researchers and companies to start talking to each other.
Accreditation of individual expert witnesses in the courtroom would be a move in the right direction, says Dr Anna Sandiford.
If travelling to a new home might take thousands of years, would humans be able to successfully procreate along the way?
Spanish chef Ferran Adria is having a break from El Bulli, but will continue to experiment in the kitchen.
Is a fully sustainable global energy system possible within reach, or a pipe dream?
More than 50 per cent of Wellingtonians believe the Capital's 'Golden Mile' should be made smokefree, a study suggests.
A magnitude 3.1 earthquake, centred 30 kilometres south of Gisborne, struck just after 10pm last night.
Gisborne and Northern Hawke's Bay were rocked by a series of earthquakes on Monday between magnitude 4.2 and 3.3 at a relatively shallow depth, but no damage has been reported.
X marks the spot for eager youngsters in our treasure trove of fossil shellfish and dinosaur bones, writes Alex Tully.
The Security and Intelligence Service failed to follow basic procedures when it granted a security clearance to Stephen Wilce, the former director of defence technology who embellished claims about his experience.
The difficulty is that most university lecturers aren't trained teachers but have generally "picked it up on the job".
The human nose contains roughly 400 olfactory receptors, but no two people have the same sense of smell.
The reign of the kilo as we know it may be about to come to an end.