St Andrews wins Green Gown Awards
The University of St Andrews is celebrating after scooping two awards at the 2021 Green Gown Awards.
McGill aims to be a world leader in making dentistry sustainable
In response to growing concerns about climate change, McGill University researchers are exploring how even a routine dental visit can become a more sustainable practice.
Bionic eye study paves the way towards human trials
A bionic eye being developed by a team of biomedical researchers at the University of Sydney and UNSW has shown to be safe and stable for long-term implantation in a three-month study, paving the way towards human trials.
Cutting-edge glass tech project gains Marsden funding
University of Canterbury research developing a new type of high-strength glass that could revolutionise LED lighting and solar energy has won a $941,000 funding boost.
Johns Hopkins welcomes first members of Class of 2026
More than 500 students representing 36 U.S. states and 21 countries have been offered admission to Johns Hopkins University in the Early Decision I cohort of the Class of 2026.
Professor Geoff McLay has been appointed as Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington’s new...
Professor Geoff McLay is currently acting dean of Te Kauhanganui Tātai Ture―Faculty of Law at Te Herenga Waka.
New scholarships “super-charge” leadership talent
Three outstanding Canterbury businesspeople have been chosen from a number of high-calibre applicants for a new scholarship programme.
Gaia wins UNESCO’s grand prize for architecture and design
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has been recognised on the global stage with a prestigious award that celebrates the finest contemporary architectural projects worldwide.
Up on a roof: why New Zealand’s move towards greater urban density should see...
In an article on The Conversation, University of Canterbury History Professor Katie Pickles argues for a green rooftop revolution as New Zealand faces homes in short supply and shifts to medium-density-developments.
Microfluidic device reveals how tumour shapes can predict cancer aggressiveness
Researchers in the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering have designed a microfluidic platform that can be used to predict cancer cell behaviour and aggressiveness...
