Latest fromUniversity of Canterbury
Debate: Who owns the water?
The Maori King and the Prime Minister drew the battle lines, with the former saying "Maori'' and the latter saying "No One''. Today, two legal academics explore the deep currents that lie beneath each claim.
Christchurch businesses abandon CBD
About half of the businesses which left the Christchurch CBD after the Canterbury earthquakes are not likely to return, research has found.
Aerosol ban averted 'catastrophe'
A worldwide treaty banning aerosols 25 years ago averted a global catastrophe, New Zealand ozone layer scientists said today.
Should NZ grow genetically modified crops?
What are the benefits, if any? And is it inevitable? Two views from opposite sides of the argument from Agram chief executive Graeme Peters and university researcher Professor Jack Heinemann.
Student army receives Anzac award
Christchurch's Student Volunteer Army - created to respond to the city's devastating earthquakes - is this evening being presented the RSA's prestigious Anzac of the Year award, the first time the honour has been given to non-military personnel.
Chch's first superhero here to rescue hungover students
Flat Man creeps around the shadows of the Canterbury University campus and halls to come to the aid of students in need.
Canterbury University grapples with bonds quake fall-out
University of Canterbury will rely on its implicit government guarantee to meet payments to investors on its bonds after the earthquakes scared off students, seriously denting finances.