
Great Minds: The troubling questions behind 'Covid brain'
Scientists are making concerning discoveries about what Covid-19 can do to our brains.
Scientists are making concerning discoveries about what Covid-19 can do to our brains.
With winter fast approaching, the Herald examines how we're tracking with illness so far.
New York Times: Some girls are starting to develop breasts as early as age 6 or 7.
It stems from animals and looks to be on the rise. But no, monkeypox isn't the next Covid.
Is teaching our kids critical thinking the antidote to the worsening 'disinfodemic'?
Govt pumps $40m into RNA research in otherwise 'uneventful' Budget for science.
Bulk of Facebook disinformation amid violent Parliament riot came from just 12 accounts.
Gravity wave proved similar in size to one produced in the 1883 Krakatau eruption.
A failure of nations to tackle Covid-19 together will see pandemic rage for years to come.
The Govt today unveils its final plan to cut emissions out to 2035. What can we expect?
Most of us know the awkward feeling of doing a nasal swab. How far away are saliva RATs?
Omicron outbreak now being dominated by multiple BA.2 lineages genetically linked to NZ.
Cerebrospinal fluid can regenerate the memory centre and may help to rejuvenate bodies.
Researchers can grow plants from dirt sourced by the Apollo 11 mission to the moon.
Scientists describe the cosmic destroyer as 'the cowardly lion of black holes'.
Auckland upswing in Covid-19 cases may signal the start a national climb to a new normal.
High vax rate has helped push our cumulative case fatality risk at less than 0.1 per cent.
NZ's case count just passed the million mark. What does that mean and what lies ahead?
Does adulthood begin at 25? Brain development research sparks call for health overhaul.
The fourth oldest marine reserve in NZ celebrates its 30th anniversary this month.
The Government needs to start counting re-infections, says epidemiologist Michael Baker.
Millions of people around the world have inhabited a "grey zone" between living and dying.
"I can't help but be a little bit terrified that it could be my future."
If you live in a one-in-100-year flood zone, you'll likely lose insurance, expert warns.
Climate scientist's expanded record reveals how unusually warm NZ's summer was.
New York Times: Mu, once a "variant of interest", quickly faded away to nothing. Why?
OPINION: What does the science tell us about these new variants growing around the world?
Dr James Fingleton says Māori and Pacific communities are more likely to have asthma.
A period of heightened unrest continues for Mt Ruapehu.