Small business: The man trying to solve our e-waste problem
It's estimated Kiwis produce an eye-popping amount of e-waste every year.
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Latest fromElectronics
Rakon says second-highest profit ever on cards
Electronic components maker Rakon expects strong earnings in 2023.
Liam Dann: Where Kiwis will pay the price for Putin's war
We will feel the shock of war at the petrol pump, on our investments and interest rates.
Safe secrets: How to safeguard Kiwi inventions
It can cost millions to protect Kiwi ingenuity from global theft. Is it worth it?
Vapes in and CDs out as StatsNZ updates spending habits
What saveloys have to do with your pay packet.
Power struggle: E-scooters more popular that e-bikes, retail data reveals
An electric transport retailer in Auckland was not surprised by the results.
China and the coronavirus: Tech battles chain reaction after 'world's factory' grinds to a halt
China accounts for up to a third of global markets for technology goods.
Who's the hero of the GDP rebound? You are ... you and your credit card
Shoppers propped up GDP in the 3rd quarter, spending through the economy's darkest hour.
How to win the battle against that box of tangled cords and wires
Enough faffing. Here's what to do with those old cables, plugs and other tech stuff.
Letters: Tech exists for electric farm utes
New drive system has an electric motor and drive train on each wheel.
Give my phone back: Customers fume as repair shop mysteriously closes
When no one answered her calls, she walked to the store to find that it was closed.
We're ready for the next big thing in tech - and it's not a fridge
We have definitely hit peak smartphone, so what next?
Chinese tech firms lay low at world's biggest gadget show
Fewer Chinese entrepreneurs are buying up space to show off their tech amid trade war.
Christmas gifts you'll have trouble boarding with
The Christmas season is one of the most popular times for flying.
Electric Island: Advocacy group's bold Waiheke plan
The group with the bold idea hopes to have it installed on Waiheke Island by 2030.
Nanogirl: Sponging up lithium to power smartphones
COMMENT: Scientists are trying to find new sources for the valuable metal lithium.
Watch: Universal basic income and the jobs apocalypse
Will robots steal white-collar and blue-collar jobs alike?
The AI apocalypse: are robots really coming for your job?
'The big losers are the middle-men'
Artificial intelligence sprouts in Kiwi agtech's global plans
Artificial intelligence is coming to a lettuce crop near you.
Chinese phone giant heads to NZ
The phone and consumer electronics company is said to be fourth largest in the world.
Toyota buyer stung with $2228 bill for two new keys
Auckland woman stuck with $2228 bill after car dealer doesn't give her master key.
JB Hi-Fi posts $2.9m loss for NZ, expects sales to continue shrinking
The retailer did see a positive in the growth of online sales.
How to save $9000 in 90 days
One Aussie expert has advice on how to save nearly $10k in three months.
Kiwis missing out on bargains compared with Oz
The Herald found Kiwis were being charged up to three times as much for some items.
Weird Science: Embrace your weirdness - we are all different
There's nothing wrong with being a little weird, scientists say.
Safety first then call, Insurance Council tells storm victims
Don't do anything that puts your safety at risk, the council says
Science Made Simple: Cather Simpson on lasers
In our Science Made Simple series, we talk to Professor Cather Simpson about lasers.
Apple's not-so Merry Christmas
Apple has been counting on a redesigned 10th anniversary iPhone to boost shipments.
How did Aussie get its snakes?
Ever wonder where Australia's deadly snakes slithered in from? Scientists have the answer.
Rise in number of Auckland sites fitted with faulty wiring
Worksafe confirms its investigating ten sites affected by potentially dangerous cabling.
What light is best for your body clock?
When it comes to keeping your body clock in time, nothing beats exposure to natural light.
WorkSafe issues warning about faulty electric cable
An electrical cable is a "significant" electric shock and fire risk to properties.
Airport duty-free buys under scrutiny
Less than a third of items tested were cheaper duty-free.
Emirates wins laptop-ban exemption
Emirates said the ban on laptops on aircraft departing its Dubai base have been lifted/