Queenstown’s old luge conveyor gets a new life powering recycling initiativeMeet the Southland couple with ambitious plans to divert construction waste from landfill.By Ellen Rykers | 1st December, 2023Climate writer
Why climate conversations are essential climate actionOne of the most powerful climate actions you can take is simply having a chat with friends and family. Here's how.By Ellen Rykers | 24th November, 2023Climate writer
Want to bring back biodiversity? This map can helpThe first step in recloaking Aotearoa’s native ecosystems is knowing what used to be there.By Ellen Rykers | 17th November, 2023Climate writer
A pandemic state of play as we enter the fifth Covid waveAs infections, hospitalisations and deaths slowly tick up once again, let’s review where we stand.By Stewart Sowman-Lund | 16th November, 2023Live updates editor
This map of the world is wildIt started in Alaska, with a grizzly bear sketched in coloured pencil. Three years and 1,641 species later, Anton Thomas's Wild World map is finally complete.By Ellen Rykers | 12th November, 2023Climate writer
Feeling under the weather? How to cope with rain anxietyThis year's severe weather events have changed the way some of us react to the sound of raindrops on the roof.By Ellen Rykers | 3rd November, 2023Climate writer
Is your KiwiSaver fuelling the climate crisis?Future Proof welcomes a new sponsor.By Ellen Rykers | 27th October, 2023Climate writer
Rescuing food with the tap of an appTurns out you can have your cake and prevent emissions too.By Ellen Rykers | 20th October, 2023Climate writer
Dozens of wild kiwi are now roaming the hills of Wellington. How will they fare? Following years of hard work, 63 wild kiwi have been released in Wellington. Their challenges are just beginning.By Peter Kirkman | 20th October, 2023Guest writer
What is nano-recycling, and why is it so important?A whole other world of recycling – one that we literally can’t see.By Vanessa Young | 17th October, 2023Guest writer
OpinionGambling with Covid: Repeat infections are damaging usThe science is clear, the effects are profound and the toll of Long Covid and reinfections can’t be ignored.By Freya Sawbridge | 3rd October, 2023Guest writer
Meet the people taking science to the marketplaceHow do we get science out of the lab and into the marketplace?By Vanessa Young | 27th September, 2023Guest writer
Your whitebait fritter still holds mysteries for scientistsIncluding whether you should be eating it at all.By Shanti Mathias | 24th September, 2023Staff writer
Election 2023: The climate change and environment policies in two minutesWhat each party says they will do, ultra-fast.By Shanti Mathias | 21st September, 2023Staff writer
Meet Lan Pham, the MP-in-waiting who loves native fish and hates politicsAt number six on the Green Party list, she's all but guaranteed a place in the next parliament.By Shanti Mathias | 18th September, 2023Staff writer
How NZ patients helped scientists tackle one of the flu’s biggest mysteriesWhy does the flu knock some people for six while others don't get sick at all? Scientists may finally be close to the answer.By Jamie Morton | 27th August, 2023Herald Premium
The maths of Covid immunityWith Covid now endemic, modelling suggests targeted protection will be more effective than blanket measures.By Michael Plank, Freya Shearer, James McCaw and James Wood | 25th August, 2023The Conversation
The science camp helping Māori and Pasifika students to thriveDiversity in science and academia is essential – DiscoveryCamp is helping to achieve that.By Simon Day | 17th August, 2023Contributing Writer
July was the hottest month in human history. What does that mean for Aotearoa?Global temperature records tumbled last month. But that doesn't necessarily mean we're in for a scorcher summer here.By Shanti Mathias | 3rd August, 2023Staff writer
How ketamine is offering hope to sufferers of severe mental illness'It helps me feel calmer and happier and like I can function in society without dread.'By Naomi Arnold | 18th July, 2023Guest writer
