I tēnei ata on Ready Steady Learn, Research Fellow at School of Biological Sciences Dr Emma Carroll comes in to chat about her research using the cultural knowledge of animals to help conserve endangered species. Whakarongo mai!
This week on Ready Steady Learn we are joined in studio by Associate Professor Linda Tyler to chat about the importance of the arts and her talk tonight for Raise the Bar. Whakarongo mai!
PhD candidate in the Department of Psychological Medicine, Debbie Johanson, comes into studio to chat to Rachel all about her work on robots in medicine! Whakarongo mai!
The Auckland Engineering Institute's Dr. Vickie Shim pops into the studio to chat to Rachel about her fascinating and important research on the effects of concussion on (in this instance) teenage rugby players! Whakarongo mai nei to learn more.
For today's Ready Steady Learn, PhD candidate at the University of Auckland's Faculty of Science, Julia Schmack, is on the line - talking wasps! Whakarongo mai nei to learn more.
Rachel is joined in studio by doctoral candidate in the University of Auckland's Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Regan Duff. They chat about Regan's work which looks at the ways individuals, groups and communities self-organise during a crisis event. Whakarongo mai!
Today on Ready, Steady, Learn, Rachel chats to historian and Auckland Museum project curator Dr. Rowan Light on how our history with ANZAC commeration can help us grapple with the remembrance of the New Zealand Wars. Whakarongo mai!
This morning Rachel speaks with PhD student Alehandrea Manuel from the School of Population Health, Medical and Health Sciences to learn about her thesis topic which explores 'Experiences of Hearing Loss and Hearing Services among Older Māori and whānau'. Tune in to find out more!
Dr. Zach Carter, from the School of Biological Sciences, dials in to talk through his research around the timeline of Pest Free 2050, are we going to get there in time? And if so, what do we need to do to make sure we meet these targets? Zach talks us through some of the tools that are being created to ensure we get there.
Samantha Chan is part of the Augmented Human Lab Group, at the Auckland Bioengineering Institute at the University of Auckland, and is part of the research into ‘enabling’ human-computer interfaces as natural extensions of our body, mind and behaviour. Samantha chats to Rach about what this is exactly, and how it works.