Page 37 - Sci Tech News Today

NIWA scientists have discovered the origins of cryptic markings found in Aotearoa New Zealand’s deep sea. While studying footage from a 2013 Chatham Rise survey, researchers kept seeing horseshoe-shaped imprints in the seabed but had no idea what ...

“Why has it taken so long for our farming representatives to take a stance that all policy decisions on ruminant methane emissions need to be based on science? The most up to date science findings should have always been the cornerstone of every ...

  New Zealand Police is introducing Digital Notebook, a new intelligence, evidence and investigative tool. This new technology is an important step forwards for modern policing, supporting greater collaboration and efficiency across the organisation. ...

Te Niwha, the Infectious Diseases and Pandemic Preparedness Research Platform in their first commissioning round, have awarded fifteen research projects from across Aotearoa New Zealand. The funded research will contribute to ensuring Aotearoa New ...

Electrified chopsticks that change the taste of food extended the winning streak of Japanese researchers for a satiric Ig Nobel Prize to 17 straight years.

Japan-based researchers won the Ig Nobel Prize in Nutrition and Education this year, continuing a trend of Japanese success in the Nobel Prize parodies that honor “research that makes people laugh and then think.”

-- Expanding mankind to live in space by making use of our unparalleled heritage of space technologies  - Environment control and life support system (ECLSS) development for the international habitation module (I-HAB) to be used on the Artemis Program's ...

The outcome of Formula One and other championship motor racing events can be decided in the blink of an eye, literally, researchers say.

Scion is toasting the success of two leading researchers after they’ve earned the equivalent of an Olympic gold medal in the world of science. Drs Marie Joo Le Guen and Stefan Hill are among the authors who have contributed to a research paper ...

MPI is trialing suction dredging methods to remove the invasive seaweed Caulerpa from the seafloor at Aotea Great Barrier Island. The operations are due to begin on 18 September and run for two weeks. After the removal some areas will also have ...