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Right response to on-field racism

Right response to on-field racism

Sport and recreation
22 Jun, 2023
AUT sports lecturer Dr Dion Enari who has researched racism in sport said the All White’s display of solidarity against racism was "heart warming".
What’s your money personality?

What’s your money personality?

Business
19 Jun, 2023
Are you a big spender or an anxious saver? New research finds five distinct money personalities that drive how we manage and make decisions about money.
Ranjana Gupta

How to beat obesity? Leave GST in place

Business
19 Jun, 2023
Despite calls to ditch GST from fruit and veg, there are more targeted options that can be used to help struggling families afford healthier foods.
Graduates at heart of futuristic play

Graduates at heart of futuristic play

19 Jun, 2023
Two talented AUT graduates are at the heart of an exciting new futuristic play, Basmati Bitch.
Anthony Pillette

Te Ataata 2023 artist in residence

Art and design
14 Jun, 2023
French artist, designer musician and teacher Anthony Pillette is the 2023 artist in residence at AUT.
A photo of the night sky showing the stars of Matariki.

Mānawatia a Matariki 2023 at AUT

13 Jun, 2023
The rising of Matariki heralds the start of the Māori new year - and celebrations are planned for across our university.
Holograms and AI reinvigorating music

Holograms and AI reinvigorating music

Communication studies
13 Jun, 2023
Does digitally enhanced musical performance meet fan expectations? AUT Researchers investigate fans’ responses to ABBAtars.
AUT Research Highlights Heroic Surfers

AUT Research Highlights Heroic Surfers

Health sciences
08 Jun, 2023
AUT research has found surfers are one of our beaches most effective lifesavers, saving 1,274 people last year alone.
A stock image of a seaside cliff

Southland media feature AUT alumna

Science
07 Jun, 2023
AUT alumna and Coastal Restoration Trust science award winner, Cassie Newman discussed her erosion research with the Southland Times and Southland Express.
Stock photo of science students in a classroom.

Ethnic gaps explain few Māori scientists

Te Ara Poutama: Māori and indigenous development
06 Jun, 2023
That few Māori study science at school is because they are more likely to be from families with lower wealth and income, an AUT Professor says.

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