A new timeline of the day the dinosaurs began to die out
New York Times: Scientists assemble record of what happened just after asteroid impact.
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Latest from Science
The Great Barrier Reef is in trouble. There are a whopping 45 reasons why
There are many more threats to the Great Barrier Reef than just climate change.
Synthetic drugs: epidemic examined by Crown forensic experts, new trends emerge
New research has been released into synthetic drugs after a two year study by ESR
Creating an ethical brain storm
Only matter of time before full thought-reading software here?
Why 42 is the answer to life, the universe and everything
Experts have finally cracked this complicated maths riddle after 65 years.
Letters: Lunches will feed bad habits
Between the developed and developing worlds we have two different population problems
Science still dominated by 'old boys' club', study finds
Science is still dominated by an "old boys' club", despite efforts to fix its gender gap.
Weird 'sprin-ter' weather: NZ's in for miserable months
Is it spring? Winter? Call it sprinter. Forecasters are picking a volatile season ahead.
Top NZ scientist suspended amid bullying allegations
Oz university suspends top NZ scientist Alan Cooper after carrying out "culture check".
National questions Govt spending towards bold R&D target
National accuses Govt of falling short on investment needed to hit its bold R&D target.
Nanogirl: Being left-handed changes brain structure
COMMENT: Research has found the first genetic instructions in DNA linked to handedness.
How are you reading this article? Neuroscientists have figured it out.
Neuroscientists wanted to take a look inside the brains of Kiwi newspaper readers.
Could company directors be replaced by artificial intelligence?
Research shows boards need to change to adapt to greater workloads and higher risks.
NZ scientist's big reveal: Does Nessie exist?
NZ scientist Professor Neil Gemmell has revealed what lurks in Scotland's Loch Ness.
Analysis: Will Govt's big reforms save our lakes and rivers?
Will the Govt's freshwater reforms be enough to save our rivers? Jamie Morton explains.
Letters: Costs of measles rise
So far, the 350 people hospitalised with measles have cost taxpayers more than $800,000.
Mystery solved: How NZ lost two of its most enigmatic birds
DNA findings explain the mysterious demise of NZ's enigmatic South Island kokako and huia.
Meet NZ's newest professor - rocket man Peter Beck
He never went to university. Now space visionary Peter Beck can call himself a professor.
Hanging out with humans makes this NZ bird bad at its job
New York Times: Humans are having a terrible influence on weka.
The plane crash that saved your life
A humble scientist was told "it's not your job" before having his invention installed.
Nanogirl: Airports are making birds go deaf
COMMENT: Call for noise reduction on aircraft to conserve and regenerate our wildlife.
New genetic links to same-sex behaviour found
The researchers said thousands genetic variants are likely to be involved.
World first: Lab-grown brains as active as premature babies
"It's exciting as the brain is considered a black box. We have no idea how it's wired."
Human evolution: The 'iconic' 3.8 million-year-old skull
The skull, probably a male's, belonged to a species called Australopithecus anamensis.
Letters: Reading between the (vote-for-me) signs
Who'd vote for candidates who can't read English or who try to sidestep regulations?
Explained: Why August's weather has been so miserable
Our mild winter took a grim turn this month - potentially breaking a 30-month heat streak.
Scary discovery: New species of bloodsucking leech with three jaws and 59 teeth
When a leech attaches itself to her, expert Anna Phillips 'gets pretty excited.'
Letters: Pollution hotline an exercise in futility
The numbers show how grossly sub-par HRC is when compared with other councils around NZ.
Mt Ruapehu's summit lake heating up
The last time Ruapehu erupted was on September 25, 2007.
How Kiwi's Nessie hunt tricked the world into learning science
"The monster was the bait, the science was the hook," Neil Gemmell says of monster hunt.
Letters: Time to look at better building
Multi-storey timber buildings have already been erected in London and Australia.
Are these slow-burning beasts the key to forecasting quakes?
Scientists are getting an unprecedented look at one of NZ's biggest "slow-slip" quakes.