Well-planned infrastructure supports the efficient and sustainable movement of people, goods, and information, and facilitates trade and investment while also improving living standards. It is an essential ingredient to enable and drive economic growth. According to the International Monetary Fund, closing New Zealand’s infrastructure gap could increase real GDP by as much as 0.8 per cent in the long term.
This page provides information about the institutions included in the Kitmap survey, defining research infrastucture and limitations of the survey data.
Updated 4 November 2025 Research and development (R&D) drives productivity and high-value jobs. By leveraging science, innovation, and technology, we add value to products and services, boost global competitiveness, and attract investment. Our goal is a system that empowers world-class scientists, universities, and research organisations to turn ideas into market-ready solutions. Our ambition is to drive a relentless focus on commercialisation and economic impact to meet the needs of a future-ready economy.
The Minister for Economic Growth is proactively releasing the titles of documents received from MBIE.
Titles of documents the Minister for Regional Development received from MBIE in 2024.
In 2018 a mid-way review of the National Science Challenges concluded with the Science Board agreeing to fund all 11 National Science Challenges at the maximum funding amount. This amount was set by Cabinet in 2013 for 1 July 2019 – 30 June 2024, and brings the total investment to $680.8 million.
The Minister for Regional Development is proactively releasing the titles of documents received from MBIE.
The Minister of Science, Innovation and Technology is proactively releasing the titles of documents received from MBIE.
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