Names announced for new science organisations
The Government has announced the names of 3 new future-focused science organisations that will be formed from 1 July as part of the most significant reforms to our science system in 3 decades.
Search Results
Displaying 91 - 100 filtered results of 197
Members appointed to the PM’s Science, Innovation and Technology Advisory Council
The Government has announced the members of the new Prime Minister’s Science, Innovation and Technology Advisory Council.
New Advanced Technology Science Platform announced
$71 million will be invested over 7 years in an advanced technology science platform to accelerate innovation and grow the New Zealand economy.
Enhanced Geohazards Monitoring (National Geohazards Monitoring Centre)
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.
Past rounds for Te Pūnaha Hihiko: Vision Mātauranga Capability Fund
Details of approved funding for past rounds of the Te Pūnaha Hihiko: Vision Mātauranga Capability Fund.
The funding process
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.
Finding the right formula for success
While it’s safe and provides nutrients that babies’ need, infant formula doesn’t quite cut it as a direct substitute for breast milk. It’s a well know issue in the industry that arises from the chemical structure; making babies’ poo harder, giving babies colic, and generally making them cry more.
e-ASIA Joint Research Programme 2024
MBIE has announced the 2 successful proposals for the 2024 Catalyst: e-ASIA Joint Research Programme
Investment funds
We invest in science through contestable funding rounds. This investment supports programmes which build high-performing science and innovation systems that will transform New Zealand into a more diverse, technologically advanced and smart nation.
Kiwi professors combatting the world’s deadliest infectious disease
With over a million deaths each year, tuberculosis (TB) is the world’s deadliest infectious disease. Senior Epidemiologist Professor Philip Hill and Senior Statistician Professor Katrina Sharples of the University of Otago aim to reduce this global problem as part of an international research project funded through Horizon Europe.