The bionic man cometh
Robotic prostheses are a reality.
Robotic prostheses are a reality.
New Zealand’s yellowhammers may be from the British Isles, but they sing with European accents.
Island fortresses less protected than expected
Ballerinas have modified brains which allow them to spin without feeling dizzy
Undersea mountains in the Drake Passage cause oceanic turbulence, altering long-term climate patterns
It's not telepathy.
Totara thriving on farmland.
The secret of recurring tuberculosis cracked in a Dunedin lab.
A new pesticide to protect crops.
Southern Ocean swells have a greater impact on ice than expected.
Will Antarctica's smallest residents care when the sea warms?
Social media’s answer to a conversation across the back fence
The climate models behind predictions of droughts and floods require a colossal amount of data crunching. Scientists have decided to share the load. NIWA is calling on any member of the public with a computer and an internet connection to volunteer their hardware. Weather@home can be downloaded and run as a background process on a home computer to help crunch climate data. It takes any spare processing power and processes data from both a global climate model and NIWA’s regional climate model, then uploads the results for the scientists to scrutinise. Volunteers can sign up at weatherathome.net
Pipiwharauroa, the shining cuckoo, Chalcites lucidus
Worker bees differ from queens by just a single gene
Cows produce more milk after giving birth to female calves.
Models suggest Chinese pollution is responsible for destructive storms.
Take it from the pukeko, it pays to be honest
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