News

Sustain: How can we boost the use of climate-friendly technology?

Sustain: How can we boost the use of climate-friendly technology?

Image used is as solar firmengebaude by ChristofferRiemer. Used under CC BY 3.0 In the face of climate change, people around the world have developed innovative new technologies to mitigate or adapt to its impacts. Despite their work however, adoption has proved more...

EU Ambassador to Open Blue and Green Technology Conference 2025

EU Ambassador to Open Blue and Green Technology Conference 2025

We are thrilled to announce that the European Union Ambassador to Aotearoa New Zealand, H.E. Mr Lawrence Meredith, will be joining us as a special guest speaker to open the Blue and Green Technology Conference 2025. Ambassador Meredith’s participation signals a shared...

Repair Café: Call for Volunteers!

Repair Café: Call for Volunteers!

The Faculty of Engineering and Design Sustainability Committee, CIRCUIT Centre, Ngā Ara Whetū, and Sustainability Hub and other faculties are collaborating with Repair Network Aotearoa to host our own Repair Café at the University for our staff and students! Repair...

Hidden treasure: saving precious minerals from the e-waste landfill

Hidden treasure: saving precious minerals from the e-waste landfill

By Benjamin Dekker. Image used is Electronic waste at Agbogbloshie Ghana by Muntaka Chasant, used under CC BY-SA 4.0. Can green chemistry drastically reduce our mining and landfilling needs? Chemists at the University of Auckland are pioneering new methods for dealing...

Can we buy time to save our native trees?

Can we buy time to save our native trees?

Myrtle rust poses a threat to pōhutukawa and 14 other native trees. Myrtle rust poses a risk of wiping out New Zealand’s Christmas tree, the pōhutukawa, and could harm manuka honey production, says Dr Mark Harvey from the University of Auckland. “It’s destroying whole...

Project for public interest media

Project for Media in the Public Interest

Want to understand the world better? Get some context around some of the big questions? Have a fresh light shed on global issues and political debate?

The Project for Media in the Public Interest (PMPI) is a website connecting audiences to informed dialogue about science, economics, arts and politics. Academics from across disciplines at the University of Auckland, across America, Europe, Australia and other universities discuss their research on important topics via videos, podcasts, interviews, symposia and opinion pieces.

“We are aiming to elevate critical thinking, raise the level of public debate, and counter the trend towards soft news,” says the project’s founding director, political scientist Dr Maria Armoudian.

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ngaarawhetu@auckland.ac.nz

Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland

Auckland 1010, Aotearoa New Zealand

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