New Zealand and NASA Launch Earth Observation Partnership
Innovative collaboration to enhance resilience and sustainability.
Innovative collaboration to enhance resilience and sustainability.
Ka tautoko te Tahua Raukaha o He Ara Whakahihiko 2025 i te tipuranga ōhanga mā te haumi me te whakatipu i te pūtaiao, te auaha me te hangarau (SI&T) Māori, mā te whakapakari ake i te mātau, te raukaha, ngā pūkenga me ngā whatunga i waenga i te ōhanga Māori me te pūnaha SI&T.
The inaugural winners of the Prime Minister’s Space Prizes were announced at an awards ceremony at Parliament on Tuesday 17 December 2024.
The Government is investing in a Strategic Science Investment Fund (SSIF) platform for Space Engineering to strengthen New Zealand’s applied research capability.
New He Ara Whakahihiko Capability Fund will streamline investment in science and technology partnerships with the Māori economy to unlock commercial potential.
$71 million will be invested over 7 years in an advanced technology science platform to accelerate innovation and grow the New Zealand economy.
The Government is supporting GeoNet’s National Geohazards Monitoring Centre to enable faster and more accurate science advice to support the management of, and warnings for, major geological events.
Details of approved funding for past rounds of the Te Pūnaha Hihiko: Vision Mātauranga Capability Fund.
4 New Zealand research teams will work alongside their Australian counterparts to test space science research projects using Earth observation tools and techniques, thanks to a trans-Tasman research agreement.
We use a range of funding and support programmes to invest the majority of our science and innovation funds. Each programme is supported with comprehensive documentation covering application and assessment details.
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