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

COMMENT: The northern white rhino should not be brought back to life.

What's pink hair to do with ability at science? Absolutely nothing, says Siouxsie Wiles.

If we can't find other life in the universe, machines may be able to do it for us.

A new study has tied our biological clocks to our academic grades.

US president hasn't thanked three NZ men for the million-tree forest grown in his name.

What is in everything yet is rarely spotted?

Researchers exploring innovative ways to tackle NZ's poor level of disaster-preparedness.

Jim Jones has some innovative ideas for combating climate change and greenhouse gases

Seismologists closely watching a "swarm" of quakes recorded around high-risk Alpine Fault.

Forget "range anxiety". It's the threat to macho values keeping some dads away from EVs.

On the surface, the second planet from our sun should be uninhabitable.

Researchers to trial approach used in corporate world to help parents with 'screen-agers'.

Animal psychologist Alex Taylor has shown how kea can co-operate to solve problems.

"By 18 months, children expect individuals to take what that they deserve."

Exhibitions open since 1998 at Te Papa are closing for redesign.

Sportsmanship has gone by the board due to the win-at-all-costs philosophy of Ocker land.

Three years after his wedding at placid Lake Tutira, Jamie Morton asks if it can be saved.

We've all met a narcissist. But are they likely to make a move on your partner?

Additional snooze time tomorrow may not be good for us long term.

One of the world's biggest environment groups is taking a keen interest in New Zealand.

Incorporating plantain into grazed land found to reduce release of greenhouse gasses.

After our La Nina-fired summer, there's a chance spring could bring a meddling El Nino.

Ancient kauri trees are helping us understand how forests might fare in future droughts.

Cate Macinnis-Ng is climbing huge kauri trees in the name of science, studying the impact of droughts caused by climate change on this giant iconic species. / Supplied by Aotearoa Science Agency

Warmer weather could make us prone to more foreign, disease-carrying mosquitos.

Prime Minister Jacinda Adern to honour outstanding Pacific youth

The chick attracted attention for its speedy trek up the coast of the South Island.

Beware your bath time companion. Research finds it's likely riddled with bacteria.