-
Increasing diversity in science could be one way to fight inequality
23/01/2015There are compelling reasons for tackling the under-representation of different ethnic groups, women and those from low-income backgrounds in science, writes JAMES MOORE.
-
The end is nigh: Silicon-based computers and what might replace them
19/11/2014We’ve become accustomed to each successive generation of computers making the last obsolete within months for about a half-century or so now. What does the future hold, JAYLAN BOYLE asks, in our latest science-fiction inspired article.
-
Making geysers and investigating electromagnetics
03/11/2014Plans are underway for the sixth Junior Young Physicist’s Tournament, which will be held in Wellington next year.
-
Design a logo for the Year of Light
01/11/2014A New Zealand emblem is required: can your students help?
-
New tuatara book hatched
14/10/2014Alison Cree offers a comprehensive and fascinating look at tuatara. Her new book provides a rich resource for teaching The Living World contexts.
-
Reasons for our seasons: earth science comes alive
03/10/2014This is your invitation to connect your students with an earth science class in New York.
-
Get inspired by the Ocean 180 Video Challenge
24/09/2014Kiwi students and teachers are invited to take part in an international science communication initiative.
-
Join Hannah on a deep-sea mission
19/09/2014Students and teachers have the chance to follow intrepid Kiwi Hannah Prior.
-
Earth and Space Science in The New Zealand Curriculum
31/07/2014New subject Earth and Space Science encourages students to more deeply explore our planet.
-
New astrobiology group formed
29/07/2014A new division of the Royal Astronomical Society (RASNZ) has been established to foster the local astrobiology community.
-
Unlocking the idea of ‘capabilities’ in science
25/07/2014According to our curriculum, all students should become responsible, thoughtful citizens in society. The ‘science capabilities’ play a vital role in teaching and learning, writes ROSE HIPKINS.