$1m boost for innovative engineering research
The founding director of the Auckland Bioengineering Institute, Distinguished Professor Peter Hunter, has stepped down. But his work to create our digital twin continues.
Students showcase their new music at NZ’s most creative festival
The much anticipated 2021 CubaDupa festival was a success for hundreds of creatives, including ten of Massey’s very own singers, songwriters and musicians who had...
Massey to co-host major international learning conference in 2025
Te Pūkenga and Massey University Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa will co-host the International Council for Open and Distance Education’s (ICDE) 30th World Conference in Wellington in 2025.
$5M gift aimed at supporting Canada’s most vulnerable seniors
Older Canadians who are low-income, homeless or precariously housed face complex social barriers and challenges to their health and mobility, which have been amplified by the pandemic.
UofG joins beLAB1407 bridge partnership
The University of Glasgow has joined beLAB1407 Bridge Partnership, in an expansion of its original $20 million project.
The Future Of Global Value Chains in the Post‐COVID-19 Economy
The debate has long begun, however, over whether the world economy has already de-globalized — and whether extraordinary global events such as Covid-19 pandemic have shaken the global economy...
Being overweight hampers immune response to SARS-CoV-2
University of Queensland-led research shows being overweight can impair the body’s antibody response to SARS-CoV-2 infection but not to the protection offered by vaccination.
PCB contamination in Icelandic orcas: a matter of diet
Accurate forecasting of health risks to killer whale populations may depend on looking at individual variations in their diet...
Double honours for biomedical innovation to detect hearing loss
A multi-disciplinary team including two clinical professionals and three researchers from the University of Western Australia has been honoured twice in the same week for...
Twitter analysis finds national lockdown announcement helped minimise Covid-19 misinformation
A new study by the University of Liverpool has shown that the prevalence of misinformation on Twitter fell in the 48-hour period after Boris Johnson’s announcement of a national lockdown on March 2020.
- Advertisement -
