Victorious 2022
Perspective of Victoria College, Penty and Blake Architects, Wellington, circa 1903.
A message from Jennifer Windsor, the Acting Vice-Chancellor.
Explore 125 years of Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington history.
Evidence is mounting that recent Antarctic ice loss may signal the start of rapid sea-level rise.
Research shines light on why COVID-19 conspiracy theories flourished.
How demagogues and dictators stay in power.
Mere Skerrett believes the sooner we all become bilingual, the stronger we will be as a nation.
One in six New Zealand employees is aware of misconduct in the workplace. But not everyone feels they can speak up about it.
Alternative treatments used by cancer survivors, and why they pick them, are under the spotlight.
Scientists dive deep to uncover the mysteries of our glacier-carved fiords.
Harmful chemicals used in building materials may be leaving a toxic legacy.
‘Intimidating’ behaviour is being used by debt collection companies to extract payment, research finds.
Sounds of music struck a chord in colonial New Zealand.
University’s reforestation project takes root in Ohariu Valley.
Wellington’s Frank Kitts Park is the proposed home for the new fale malae.
Saved from gathering dust on an office shelf, a priceless pair of huia specimens will be restored and given pride of place in the new Living Pā.
Feminist, political activist, and poet—the late Dr Teresia Teaiwa’s distinctive voice is captured in a new collection of her work.
We’ve entered the “pandemic era”, says Phil Lester. His new book confronts the task ahead in managing the global spread of pests and diseases.
Sharron Came’s debut book, Peninsula, takes readers deep inside small-town New Zealand. The author tells us about the book’s beginnings and her own rural roots.
Awanui Te Huia’s new book explores ways to increase te reo Māori in the lives of tangata whenua.
Our distinguished alumni awards recognise graduates who have made a significant contribution to their field.
Marine studies lead to a dream job for alumna Laura McCartney.
Before author Catherine Chidgey picked up her pen, she had a bit of a thing for Sigmund Freud.
Life at the Beehive has shades of political satire Yes Minister.
Goodnature co-founder and alumnus Robbie van Dam hopes his pest-busting work will leave the planet ‘a little bit better’ off.
