Maps
Cartographers use social media to map conflict zones
Nathan Ruser from Sydney is an amateur mapper and founding member of the Institute of United Conflict Analysts who monitor a number of conflicts, especially Syria and Iraq, from their homes. Their… Audio
Katherine Mansfield's Urewera Notebook
When we think of Katherine Mansfield, we tend not to think of her as a good, keen, outdoors-woman. Rather more Bloomsbury than Barry Crump. But a camping trip into the Ureweras in 1907 had a lasting… Audio
Off the beaten track with Kennedy Warne
Outdoorsman and adventurer Kennedy Warne discusses cartographic curiosities, including a map that shows where would you end up if you drilled straight through the earth from your back yard. Audio
Reading maps
Julie Sweetkind-Singer from Stanford University works at the intersection of the analog paper map, and new digital mapping technology. Audio
Giant Atlas - Mark Bagnall
It's an atlas of epic proportions. In fact, it is one of the largest in the world and Wellington now has its own copy. The book measures 1.8 metres by 1.4m, weighs 150 kilograms and it will now call… Audio
Alastair Bonnett on the world's strangest places
At a time when Google Maps Street View can take you on a virtual tour of Yosemite's remotest trails and cell phones double as navigational systems, it's hard to imagine there's any uncharted ground… Audio
Alaska Maps
Lori Montgomery of The Washington Post on why the maps in Alaska are so bad, and what's being done about it. Audio
Geodesy - the Science of Knowing Where You Are
Geodesy is the study of the shape and size of the earth, and it underpins systems such as the Global Navigation Satellite System and allows very accurate surveying of major infrastructure projects Audio
Geodesy - the Science of Knowing Where You Are
Geodesy is the study of the shape and size of the earth, and it underpins systems such as the Global Navigation Satellite System and allows very accurate surveying of major infrastructure projects
AudioSoil Mapping
Landcare Research scientists are using mobile spectroscopy to analyse soil, allowing geostatisticians to create better soil maps Audio
Feature guest - Jerry Brotton
Jerry Brotton, Professor of Renaissance Studies at Queen Mary University of London and author of 'A History of the World in 12 Maps', which studies maps that crystallised world-views or changed… Audio
Gallilopi hero, artist and Hamilton hero to be honoured
A hero of the Gallipoli Campaign, Sapper Horace Moore-Jones is best known for his painting "The Man with the Donkey", will be remembered in Hamilton tomorrow when the city honours a man whose heroics… Audio
Auckland Story for 26 October 2011 - Super City Birthday
Auckland has been re-imagined many times over in the last 200 years. Many of the region's maps are now held in the Auckland Museum Library's collection. Lisa Thompson visited the exhibition "You Are… Audio
Bond Street Bridge in session
Sam Prebble goes under the pseudonym Bond St Bridge. Sam accompanies his songs about storms, black market soul transplants, and Paris circa 1900 on mandolin, violin, guitar and loops. He talks to… Audio