
Dr Chris Wilkins of the SHORE and Whariki Research Centre talks to Redmer Yska.
Stories from Massey University, the engine of the new New Zealand

A study shows that the diet of the ANZAC troops at Gallipoli was likely to cause scurvy.

definingnz now has an accompanying iPad app. And it’s free.

Paul Mulrooney reviews Dogfight: The Battle of Britain by Adam Claasen.

In November of 2011, 25-year-old conservation biology master’s student Jonathan Cope travelled to Shaanxi province to study the vocalisations of golden snub-nosed monkeys, a field untouched by English-language researchers for four decades. He talks to Andrea O’Neil.

Professor Paul Spoonley identifies an ageing population, a hugely disproportionate growth of Auckland, a population decline in some regions, and the increasing importance of immigration as key elements in changes unfolding in our population. Each of these factors will help to shape the New Zealand of 2030. He talks to Bevan Rapson.

Master’s student Ryan McCauley has visited Timor-Leste, documenting the nation’s architecture as an expression of its history. He talks to Kelly Burns.

Nitrous oxide emissions threaten algae’s environmental credentials.






Professor Paul Spoonley identifies an ageing population, a hugely disproportionate growth of Auckland, a population decline in some regions, and the increasing importance of immigration as key elements in changes unfolding in our population. Each of these factors will help to shape the New Zealand of 2030. He talks to Bevan Rapson.
Keen amateur cyclist Professor Steve Stannard writes about Lance Armstrong’s spectacular fall from grace and what it says about the sport he loves.
Many of the diseases we call ‘non-communicable’ in fact behave in ways that make them look transmissible. We ‘catch’ these diseases from our environment – and that is something we can change, writes Vice-Chancellor Steve Maharey.
Massey’s new College of Health will help New Zealand face some imminent challenges, writes Vice-Chancellor Steve Maharey.