Research

Black and white image of a skier jumping.

Avoiding an education whiteout

How Associate Professor Zach Dodson’s online teaching allowed Olympic skier Finn Bilous to pursue his passions online and abroad.

Image of a desk with keys, stationary and an apple.

First principals

Gifts from the Joyce Fisher Charitable Trust are enabling South Auckland teachers to study for Te Herenga Waka’s Master of Secondary School Leadership.

Self testing champions image of a teal coloured ribbon

Self-testing champions

Advocacy by Professor Bev Lawton and Te Herenga Waka’s Centre for Women’s Health Research has paid dividends in the fight against cervical cancer.

Farah Lamiable-Oulaidi holding a red umbrella in front a large totara hedge

Search for the perfect ‘chaperone’

Ferrier Research Institute scientists are tackling a devastating neurodegenerative disorder that causes death within the first two years of life.

Image of pixelated person to hide identity

Picture this

Associate Professor Nessa Lynch and co-researchers are exploring the implications of facial-recognition technology.

An image of Oumuamua a large asteroid floating in space.

Alien artefact or rolling stone Debunking 'Oumuamua

Disagreeing with one astronomer’s theory has led to a Te Herenga Waka academic studying a surprise visitor to our solar system.

Julia Talbot-Jones

A constant source of research

A love for the environment and a desire to do something practical to protect it led Dr Julia Talbot-Jones into the world of economics.

Looking down a cliff face to the water with waves crashing against the cliff.

The role of climate change

A fundamental disagreement with a landmark film sent a Te Herenga Waka academic down the path of climate change research.

Dr Hanlie Booysen and Dr Ayca Arkilic with 'The  Journal of the Middle East and Africa' in hand.

A local lens on the Middle East and Islam

Recent events, including the Christchurch terror attacks and the arrival of Middle Eastern war refugees, have pushed Islam and the Middle East further into our collective consciousness than ever before.