Our Science Board
Our Science Board is the statutory body responsible for making independent investment decisions for the Endeavour Fund and National Science Challenges.
Search Results
Displaying 71 - 80 filtered results of 96 for:
current work
Urgent scientific research and data collection
The extreme weather science response funded time-bound, evidence-based science services and perishable research and data collection to address immediate needs and inform response decisions following the North Island extreme weather events in early 2023.
Massey University Smart Ideas funded projects
Massey University is receiving Smart Ideas funding for the following projects.
University of Canterbury funded Research Programmes
University of Canterbury is receiving Research Programmes funding for the following projects.
Advancing our understanding of flooding in New Zealand
Researchers from NIWA are developing the first, nationally consistent flood inundation hazard and risk assessment for New Zealand. It’s vital research that’s revealing how changing rainfall patterns, rising sea levels, and the way land is used could – and likely will – affect flood risk across the country.
Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited Smart Ideas funded projects
Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited is receiving Smart Ideas funding for the following projects.
New Zealand Institute for Bioeconomy Science funded Research Programmes
New Zealand Institute for Bioeconomy Science is receiving Research Programmes funding for the following projects.
Science and innovation success stories
How our investment is helping to produce science and innovation success in New Zealand.
Successful Horizon Europe Pillar 2 projects with New Zealand partners
MBIE is providing top-up funding to support these New Zealand research organisations participating in Horizon Europe Pillar 2 projects.
Establish a Centre for Space Science Technology
In 2015, Xerra Earth Observation Institute received $14.7 million (excl GST) to drive innovation and growth in New Zealand by enabling access to, and exploiting, earth observation data over a 6.5 year period from January 2017 to June 2023.