Technology
Are you ready to be immersed in the news?
Virtual reality and 360 video are already part of the mix for big names in online news overseas. Now two new projects here have had a crack at it with funding from the public purse. Is “immersive… Video, Audio
Are you ready to be immersed in the news?
Virtual reality and 360 video are already part of the mix for big names in online news overseas. Now two new projects here have had a crack at it with funding from the public purse. Is “immersive…
Video, AudioThe secret history of the iPhone
Tech journalist Brian Merchant reflects on the first decade of the iPhone – how it's not only changed our lives, but revolutionised the way digital devices are marketed and sold – in his book The One… Audio
Meet the 'food computer'
It's a mini AI-powered hothouse where UV light exposure can be carefully controlled to produce nutritious crops that taste great. Risto Mikkulainen is one of those responsible for designing the AI… Audio, Gallery
Cassini mission to Saturn meets spectacular end
Controllers commanded the space probe to destroy itself by plunging into Saturn's atmosphere.
Skid-resistant roads reduce crashes by 40%
Advances in technology, such as driverless cars and skid-resistant roads, are expected to slash the number of road deaths and serious injuries in years to come.
Police brought in over rogue anti-Labour tweets
The Hutt Valley Chamber of Commerce is talking to the police this afternoon about a Twitter account set up in its name.
Driverless cars, 'skidless' roads way of future
Advances in the cars we drive is expected to slash the number of road deaths and serious injuries in years to come. But improvements in what we drive on will also reduce the road toll. Audio
Bacteria versus virus at Queenstown Research Week
The arms race between the immune systems of bacteria and the viruses - bacteriophages - that attack them, was a feature of this year's Queenstown Research Week. Audio
Bacteria versus virus at Queenstown Research Week
The arms race between the immune systems of bacteria and the viruses - bacteriophages - that attack them, was a feature of this year's Queenstown Research Week.
AudioWomen in tech
Ecouraging more women in technology industries and we talk to Jules Older about Silicon Valley's HAX Accelerator demo day. Audio
Cassini spacecraft to plummet into Saturn
The Cassini spacecraft is making its final plunge into Saturn, taking its last pictures of the planet, its rings and its moons.
Tech talk with Paul Brislen
Apple's new iphone launch and what it actually means for consumers. Audio
Business owner slams Vodafone email move
An Auckland business owner says Vodafone's move to ditch its email service could cost him $20,000 in lost income and expenses. Audio
New technology with Paul Matthews
A massive US breach threatens identities; Apple's new gear - what's the lowdown? And new self-driving vehicles hit Christchurch. Audio
'Vodafone is leaving us high and dry'
An Auckland small business owner says Vodafone's move to ditch its email service will cost him tens of thousands of dollars, and the company should be required to assist its email and domain name… Audio
iPhone X launch
Apple has launched it's tenth iPhone.Craig Young of the Telecommunications Users Association on the hype and also the telecomm's industry being the most complained about. Audio
Market Research and Artificial Intelligence
Automation, machine learning and AI are the new buzz words in the Market Research, insights and data industry. Horst Feldhaeuser explains what the differences are with some examples both from NZ and… Audio
Dr Bryce Edwards on latest election poll results
A Newshub-Reid Research poll out tonight shows National has rebounded to 47.3 per cent up 4 per cent and 10 points ahead of Labour which is down 1.6 per cent to 37.8. Audio
Next America's Cup will be monohulls, not catamarans
Team New Zealand has confirmed that the catamaran is dead, and the future is high-tech monohulls. Video, Audio