Episodes: 300
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.7/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Neutral
Location: New Zealand
YouTube: 244.0k subscribers
Instagram: 199.0k followers
Publicly listed emails
podcasts@rnz.co.nz
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Claire Concannon - Science journalist and broadcaster who reports on research in Aotearoa New Zealand by accompanying scientists in the field, laboratories, and other research settings.
Matin Khalili - Technology For Monitoring And Improving Heart Health At Home
Tet Chuan Lee - Technology For Monitoring And Improving Heart Health At Home
Andrew Lowe - Technology For Monitoring And Improving Heart Health At Home
Sam McColl - National Modelling Of Landslide Risk
Saskia deVilder - National Modelling Of Landslide Risk
A precious piece of sediment, and what it says about our future
August 17, 2026
After years of preparation and effort an international team have succeeded in recovering over 200 metres of sediment from below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. Claire Concannon visits the sediment core analysis team in Dunedin to find out how mud, rocks and microfossils can tell the story of ice growth and retreat across time. And as we look towards our warmer future, what will this mean for sea level rise? Sign up to the Our Changing World monthly newsletter for episode backstories, science ...
Solar on the go and feeding the world in a catastrophe
August 10, 2026
There’s a lot of chat about solar panels for our rooftops, but where else might it make sense to put them? Claire Concannon visits the University of Canterbury’s Electric Power Engineering Centre to learn about their involvement in a big European project exploring the use of solar panels on vehicles and in car parks. Plus, she speaks to one researcher who is focused on planning for global catastrophes. Sign up to the Our Changing World monthly newsletter for episode backstories, science analy...
High powered magnets, and making steel with hydrogen
August 03, 2026
At the Robinson Research Institute in Wellington, researchers are developing powerful superconducting magnets for space, fusion and MRI applications. Claire Concannon visits the labs to learn about a small magnet’s trip to the International Space Station, and how much bigger magnets are powering nuclear fusion research. She also meets the team working on a hydrogen-based way to make iron from New Zealand iron sand, removing carbon dioxide emissions from the first step of steelmaking. Sign ...
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