
Nanogirl: How shift work is bad for your health
COMMENT: Shift work has been shown to impact the health, social life and sleep quality.
COMMENT: Shift work has been shown to impact the health, social life and sleep quality.
Professor Robertson, a world-renowned paediatric geneticist based at the University of Otago, has been helping unravel rare genetic disorders affecting countless families. Photo / Supplied
COMMENT: Scientists believe they might understand how cars can make us drowsy.
COMMENT: Could painting your nails be hazardous to your health?
The five warning signs middle-aged people will suffer from frailness in retirement.
Would you send a photo of your penis for scientific research?
Neuroscientist's discovery reveals difference between male and female brains.
Breakthrough could point the way to stopping the spread of genes that pose a threat to us.
If these things more than annoy you, then you may be suffering from this condition.
COMMENT: Is digital well-being the new fitness craze taking the world by storm?
AgResearch scientists have been exploring the moods and personalities of farm animals, which could help us better understand and improve their welfare. Video - Aotearoa Science Agency
It's natural, man. But what are its capabilities? An expert extracts fact from fiction.
Seemingly, the sillier the assessment, the better people think it can read the hidden self
NZ-led study that could help up to a third of all babies born gets a $2.8m boost from US.
West Auckland’s Revolution Fibres is launching actiVLayr: a natural skincare product that uses collagen extracted from hoki skins as a base ingredient.
Study of Growing up in New Zealand turns 10 years old
More exposure to our natural environment could help asthmatic kids like Zarika Lutske.
Dopamine release makes us feel good but too much of a good thing can be bad too.
A Kiwi company's novel anti-ageing drug could play a big role in preventing heart disease.
Sewage analysis offering valuable insights into drug use, disease and obesity by region.
Kiwi scientists say they might have just found a missing piece of the infertility puzzle.
COMMENT: Two research groups published similar studies with opposing conclusions.
Can you guess which body parts you could lose and still live a relatively normal life?
One family had 25 members die of stomach cancer. Scientists found out why.
EDITORIAL: One family's resolve brings a breakthrough in medical science.
Kiwi scientists grow stomachs in a lab as part of bid to help pop star's family and others
If we can't find other life in the universe, machines may be able to do it for us.
Researchers to trial approach used in corporate world to help parents with 'screen-agers'.
"By 18 months, children expect individuals to take what that they deserve."