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The giant parrot proves we have to save Foulden Maar
The recent discovery of a fossil parrot the size of a human toddler reinforces the case for Foulden Maar to be protected.
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The recent discovery of a fossil parrot the size of a human toddler reinforces the case for Foulden Maar to be protected.
Research shows young New Zealanders are stubbing out cannabis – and Māori more than most.
A team of Kiwi scientists is using pictures taken by satellites in orbit to enable farmers ti spot pollution on their land.
Scientists say that 5G is safe, but a small, vocal group of people insist it causes cancer.
Gareth Shute runs down the most popular arguments for ignoring climate change and finds them wanting.
There really are people worth blaming for inaction on climate change, and not a single one of them works at Greenpeace.
I have worked for the last 15 years or so as a professional in various parts of the environmental movement. And I’m sorry.
For too long people confronting infertility have been overlooked in setting priorities.
If you want to do something to reduce your carbon footprint, you'll probably consider both an electric vehicle and installing rooftop solar panels. But which is more effective?
Concern about nitrates in Canterbury municipal water supplies emphasises the need for new ways to solve the nitrate problem, and Dr Anna Garden might be the scientist to do it.
Climate change and a warming ocean are putting immense stress on coral reefs in the Pacific. But some locals are refusing to passively accept the death of such vital ecosystems.
An innovative new roading system is being trialled in New Plymouth that could reduce the amount of plastic sent to landfill.
Cheer up, at least it'll all soon be over.
Lightning strikes about 190,000 times a year in New Zealand – one strike every 167 seconds, on average. So what does it feel like to get hit?
Climate treaties, sustainability goals and energy commitments are proliferating around the world. The answers to these targets must involve new materials and research in this area is happening in New Zealand, writes Dr Geoff Willmott.
It's not the screen use that's the problem, but the type of content we're consuming right before sleep.
If humans become extinct, which species will take our place at the top of the pile?
