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Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington

Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington is one of New Zealand’s oldest and most prestigious tertiary institutions with a proud tradition of academic excellence. Through excellent teaching, research, scholarship, public service and entrepreneurship, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington’s vision is to be a world-leading capital city university and one of the great global-civic universities.

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Displaying 161 - 180 of 410 articles

Shutterstock/Andrey Armyagov

Marine heatwaves during winter could have dire impacts on New Zealand fisheries and herald more summer storms

The oceans around New Zealand are warming faster in winter than in summer. During the winter of 2021, most coastal areas were warmer than usual, and this is likely to bring more storms during summer.
Illustration by Isobel Joy Te Aho-White.

Ngā āhuatanga ka akona mai ki a tātou e te ao Māori, mō te ao pakihi o āpōpō

Ki te tini o ngā umanga Māori, he whānui kē atu ngā hua ka whāia tēnā i ngā putanga ahumoni anake. He rautaki reanga-maha ō rātou, he whakanoho rātou i te painga mō te katoa hei ahunga mō te ihu o te waka. He akoranga i konei mō ētahi atu umanga.
Illustration by Isobel Joy Te Aho-White.

Putting the community back into business: what te ao Māori can teach us about sustainable management

Māori businesses often prioritise more than financial results, have multi-generational strategies and put community at the centre of planning. Other businesses could learn from this.
Les gens de 55 ans et plus sont plus nombreux que jamais à lancer leur entreprise. Leurs motivations diffèrent mais un fait demeure: leur présence sur le marché du travail est un plus. Shutterstock

Les séniors sont plus nombreux que jamais à créer des entreprises – voici leurs cinq grandes motivations

La tendance mondiale est à l’entrepreneuriat du troisième âge, mais les motivations des seniors pour lancer leurs entreprises peuvent surprendre.
Shutterstock/Sergey Tinyakov

When faces are partially covered, neither people nor algorithms are good at reading emotions

Robots are more likely than people to misclassify emotions when reading faces that are partially covered. This could lead to unexpected behaviours when they interact with people wearing masks.
Shutterstock/Rudmer Zwerver

Tuatara are ancient, slow and endangered. But their super speedy sperm could boost conservation efforts

The male anatomy of tuatara, the last representatives of an ancient lineage, is unique among reptiles. They lack a penis, which has made sperm collection a major challenge – until now.
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Gamers know the power of ‘flow’ — what if learners could harness it too?

Video gaming is often seen as a distraction for students. So the challenge is to distract students back towards learning – and video games provide the perfect model.

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