News
The Tokelau project started with a phone call during lockdown five years ago. Conservation International had been successful with its proposal to MFAT, and wanted us to contribute to a very different ...
In 2024, Naomi Arnold slogged her way up Te Araroa, walking from Bluff to Cape Reinga over about nine months. Here, 100 kilometres into her odyssey and deeply unsure about her capacity to finish it, ...
In the field Tech for Tokelau. The Tokelau project started with a phone call during lockdown five years ago. Conservation International had been successful with its proposal to MFAT, and wanted us to ...
Solutions to some of our most pressing problems have been waving at us from under the sea, all along. At night, the only light in the warehouse comes from row upon row of truck-sized tanks, each lit ...
Land is owned, but the sea is shared. And we haven’t been sharing very well. The memory of my first scuba dive is still vivid. The cool water, the gentle descent, the sound of my breath as I inhaled, ...
Hector’s and Māui dolphins are dying in nets—but their biggest foe might be a virus carried by cats. Can transformative tech cut through the tangle and save the creatures at the heart of it? The waka ...
Legend has it that the first person to cross the Southern Alps from Hokitika to the Rakaia was a woman travelling alone. The pass she discovered became an important route for war parties and trade. In ...
In the late 19th century, news of a strange antipodean bird with beautiful tail feathers, orange wattles, and a long curved beak spread around the British Empire. To Māori, it was a tapu bird—a sacred ...
From more than 6000 entries, judges have assembled a gallery of 68 images that tell the story of an exceptional year in Aotearoa. Select five of your favourites to vote in the Ockham Residential ...
Every year pilgrims flock to a small settlement just outside Whanganui. They gather to celebrate the birthday of Tahupotiki Wiremu Ratana, the founder of a movement that changed the religious and ...
Almost every year since 1973, tāne Māori of all ages have travelled to an uninhabited island in Lake Rotorua to train in the traditional art of taiaha. They learn how to hold an ahae, or defensive ...
Thanks to satellite tracking, we now know that godwits fly the 12,000 km journey from Alaska to New Zealand without ever stopping. Imagine a bicycle wheel, right? Take away the half of it. The hub of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results