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Researchers concerned at post-quake confusion
A new Wellington study has highlighted the confusion that followed the Kaikoura quake.
A new Wellington study has highlighted the confusion that followed the Kaikoura quake.
Big days and countless media interviews are all part of a Nessie-hunting scientist's work.
Scientists aim to model risks linked to collapsing volcanoes, saving lives and buildings.
How would lava like that devastating Hawaii affect Auckland's underground networks?
Breakthrough could point the way to stopping the spread of genes that pose a threat to us.
A new report is good news for the greenfinch - but worrying for the tiny waxeye.
Video game "loot boxes" with random rewards inside could be triggering gambling habits.
Lead - at safe levels - was found in the blood of all Kiwis surveyed in a major new study.
If these things more than annoy you, then you may be suffering from this condition.
You're spoiling for a spat, but all you really need is a sandwich. Why do we get "hangry"?
There's a bigger story to conservation than NZ's predator-free goal, says Phil Seddon.
Ocean swells have been driving a catastrophic disintegration of Antarctic ice shelves.
What happens in the next decade could determine the fate of Antarctica - and our coasts.
Warmer-water events can worsen the nutritional balance of fish, new study finds.
With plastic now being found in Antarctica's pristine waters, has action come too late?
Respected biochemist Professor Juliet Gerrard stepping into PM's science adviser role.
Scientists believe the lake activity is part cycle that's long been observed at Mt Ruapehu
How did Easter Island's statues get hats? And what can it teach us about climate change?
Hawaii has scientists wide-eyed, eager to advance what's known about volcanos.
COMMENT: Is digital well-being the new fitness craze taking the world by storm?
Lead exposure from Wellington's roofs may be harming the city's returning kākā.
In a dating age dominated by Tinder, NZ's bats prefer to do romance the old-fashioned way.
Curiosity has discovered ancient organics that have been preserved in rocks for billions of years. Source: NASA Goddard
Dinosaur's too old to resurrect but there's hope for birds.
Around 1.4 billion years ago, a day on Earth lasted just 18 hours, scientists say.
Male cave weta with longer legs are more likely to get the girl. Scientists explain why.
Mt Ruapehu's crater lake temperature rising in step with an increase in volcanic tremors.
Horizons Regional Council to spend $100,000 looking for sources of water contamination