Computers
Tech: Apple Watch, drone laws and tiny transistors
Technology correspondent Peter Griffin on the imminent launch of the Apple Watch in New Zealand, bad news for drone owners with tighter regulations, and the tiny transistor that could mean the end of… Audio
Computer Science
Prof. Mark Apperley from University of Waikato spreads out the silicon chips to expose how computers switch us on. Data mining: exploiting the power of modern computers to extract useful information… Audio
Computer Science
Prof. Mark Apperley from University of Waikato spreads out the silicon chips to expose how computers switch us on - gamerfication (using game-like techniques in serious applications) and the virtual… Audio
Passion no guarantee of creativity
Discussing the relationship between science and creativity are Julie Maxton, Executive Director of the United Kingdom's Royal Society and Professor Bruce Sheridan, a New Zealand academic at Chicago's… Audio
Tech News with Paul Brislen
Today: Radiation, Bit rot and Lenovo putting rootkit software on its laptops. Audio
Smarter machines are making people dumber
We're revisiting some of 2014's stories and themes, and the writer and academic Simon Head told us this year that the age of smarter machines is making people dumber. Audio
How businesses can best guard against cyber attacks
As attacks on New Zealand computer networks increase by an estimated 60 percent a year, what's the best way to keep information safe from hackers, with minimal infringement on people's right to… Audio
Automated Pollen Counting
The Classifynder, developed at Massey University, is automating pollen identification and counting Audio
Automated Pollen Counting
The Classifynder, developed at Massey University, is automating pollen identification and counting
AudioAutomated Pollen Counting
The Classifynder, developed at Massey University, is automating pollen identification and counting Audio