Issue 155 – Tuesday 30th of September 2025
HeadsUp
There’s always something interesting going on as Head of School. Sometimes the word ‘interesting’ is a bit of a euphemism, but mostly its genuinely positive and lively.
These next two weeks I’m having the last of this year’s School’s ADPR conversations. It’s a marathon with so many direct reports but always rewarding, especially meeting with postdocs/research fellows many of whom I don’t otherwise talk with often.
Korero Mai
There have been a number of workshops at central and faculty level of late, delving into the results of Korero Mai, the staff survey. As intimated at the staff meeting, we’ll have a round table discussion about results and ‘take forward’ messages along with the “what might we do about …?” question. This will include lunch and be held
Tuesday 7th October, 1-2pm in the Ontology Lab, Level 5 of Building 302
Martin’s Inaugural
Another important diary note: For the second time this year we have one of our colleagues giving their inaugural professorial lecture, These are significant and hard-won career milestones and equally significant moments in the life of the School and Faculty. Next week we have the occasion celebrating Martin Brook’s promotion to professor. Martin’s topic is “Geoscience, society, and university teaching”
Thursday, 9 October 2025, 6:00pm – 6:30pm refreshments; 6:30pm – 7:30pm lecture, 303-G20 PLT1
(registration link: https://MartinBrook.eventbrite.co.nz)
Thanks
Finally …. Thanks to those staff who assisted our outreach efforts participating in the Science Majors event last week. And thanks too to Blair through whose efforts we may finally have a solution to housing the precious dendro/wood collection curated by Gretel.
Enjoy the longer evenings and the prospect of warmer days….and thinking of which, book that annual leave (before you’re asked or required to!).
Robin Kearns, Head of School
Announcements, Seminars & Events
Please take 5 mins before 30 Sept to make a nomination for the ENV Research Awards
Nominations requested for ENV Research Awards
The ENV Research Awards are coming up on November 6th 2025.
We are opening calls for nominations for the school-wide awards. Please take a moment to think about nominating your colleagues, postdocs, research students or even yourself.
Nominations are open for a couple more days for the school-wide awards. Anyone can make a nomination (students, staff).Self-nominations also welcome. Click the link here .
The five awards available are: (more info on the awards is found in the nominations link).
- Hiroki Ogawa School Citizenship Award
- Research Communication Award
- Engagement with Indigenous Values and Knowledge Award
- Early Career Research Award
- Transdisciplinary Award
If you have any questions please email Emma Ryan: e.ryan@auckland.ac.nz
On behalf of the Rangahau Committee
Postdoctoral and Research Fellow ENV Contestable Fund
For: Postdoctoral Researchers and Research Fellows in the School of Environment,
The Rangahau Committee is offering a contestable fund, available exclusively to postdocs/research fellows to support urgent research needs.
The funding available consists of a total pool of $5,000, and the deadline for applications is the end of the first week of October 2025.
Please submit a short application to joa.paredes.marino@auckland.ac.nz, 1 or 2 paragraphs, outlining the purpose of the funding request and the budget requested (up to $1000 per person). The funds will need to be spent by the 1st of December (e.g., research consumables, training, analyses, urgent field/lab expenses, travel etc.)
Kind regards,
Joali
On behalf of the Rangahau Committee
New Research Platform Booking and Billing Tool – Infinity X
Infinity X is now live and being used by three platforms: Auckland Genomics, the Te Kaihōpara research vessel, and the Biomedical Imaging Research Unit (BIRU). It will be rolled out across other platforms; Infinity X will fully replace iLab used by some platforms in Science by the end of 2025. Getting started: many existing users will have their details pre-loaded into the tool and will be contacted with setup instructions as each platform goes live. Visit Infinity X, the platform booking and billing tool, for training and support information. See Booking and billing project for information on the project.
University Fund and Webinars
Upcoming Funding
- Global Research Engagement Fund (GREF) – connect with international.research@auckland.ac.nz no later than 24 October to inform intention to submit by 31 October deadline. Projects up to $25k, click here for further information.
- KU Leuven Global Seed Fund (GSF) 2026 – deadline is 9 Oct for 1-year projects of up to €30,000 (KU Leuven), plus $25,000 NZD (University of Auckland). KU Leuven is one of the most successful European Institutions in Horizon Europe, with expertise and participation in Pillar projects in Cluster 1 – Health (42 projects) and Cluster 4 – Digital, Industry and Space (57 projects). They are the coordinator on twelve projects in Cluster 4, six projects in Cluster 1, and five in Clusters 2 and 5. Interested researchers should contact international.research@auckland.ac.nz; click here for more information.
- Chinese University of Hong Kong’s (CUHK) Internationalisation Faculty Mobility Scheme – deadline is 31 October. Keywords include Innovative Biomedicine; Information & Automation Technology; Environment & Sustainability. Follow links regarding the inbound and outbound schemes.
- Applied Doctorates Scheme – proposals on the theme of Energy, deadline is 27 Oct. Click here to learn more and submit.
Webinars and training
- Beyond the data: Valuing Good Research Practice and Authorship – online workshop series, 15 Oct | 22 Oct, 11:00 am -12:30 pm. Part 1: The Basics and More: Full details and registration via Eventbrite. Part 2: Authorship and Publishing: Full details and registration via Eventbrite.
ENV – LEGO Masters event
Schedule
- 6 Nov. 2025
- Build time: 10 am to 3pm
- Voting and judging: 3 pm to 4pm
- Awarding ceremony with drinks and nibbles: 4pm onward
Venue
- Build time: in front of rooms 303-G15 and G16
- Judging: 303-G15 and G16
- Awarding ceremony: in front of rooms 303-G15 and G16
Teams
- One GEOG team
- One EARTHSCI team
- One ENVSCI team
- One GISCI team
- One TECH-PRO STAFF team
Each team is composed of a team leader and a build team. The team leader is in charge of recruiting at least two team members (1 staff and 1 student) but the team may also rely on shifts, that is, team members may change throughout the day as long as they always include one staff and one student. Duration of shifts is up to the team leader.
Process
Two days before the event, each team is allocated an object from which they have to develop their builds and must feature in their build. They have two days to think of/design their build and the story it shows.
On the day, each team is provided with a large base plate. All sorts of bricks and minifigures are available on a separate table sorted by colours.
Teams have 5 hours to build. After 5 hours all teams are invited to stop building. Builds are brought in the judging rooms where students and staff can look at them. Everyone present (except members of the build teams and team leaders) are invited to judge by dropping a single brick (for their favourite build) in a ballot/brick box. There are five of these boxes: one for each build/team.
Voting closes at 3:30 pm and ballots/bricks are tallied by members of SEC who announce the results by 4 pm when drinks and nibbles are served.
ENV Laboratory and Fieldwork Survey 2025
The School Technical Team is again running our annual survey of experiences working in our laboratories and in the field.
Invitations were sent last Monday 8 September to postgraduate students and academic staff. Please check your email for further instructions on how to complete the survey.
Requests for software purchase or renewal in 2026
We are now seeking requests for software purchase or renewal in 2026. If there are software titles that you require for teaching or research purposes, please let us know using this form.
Please submit all titles that will require a contribution from the School’s software budget next year – regardless of whether they are new, existing or upgrades. If we do not receive a request for a particular title, we will assume that it is no longer required and reallocate the budget accordingly. Any questions please contact Blair Sowman. Thank you.
PhD Supervisor Re-accreditation by 1 March 2026
In March 2026, which marks 5 years from the date all then-accredited supervisors were initially loaded into Wahapū, many ENV accredited doctoral supervisors will be due for re-accreditation.
Re-accreditation requires two parts.
Supervisors must complete:
- Doctoral Policy and Procedure Reaccreditation for Supervisors (DPPRS) before the deadline. This course takes 60-90 minutes and you can do it any time before 1 March. (ONLINE ONLY)
- Complete 4 other SGS accredited courses. There are a mixture of online and in person courses available for anyone who has yet to complete this requirement (MIX OF ONLINE & IN-PERSON).
Anyone who has not met these criteria (check your Wahapū profile, accreditation) will not be able to be added onto any new supervision teams until they have regained accreditation.
The most up-to-date list of events is always available in the the Supervision Hub, and are listed in the monthly Supervisor News newsletter, delivered by email to all accredited supervisors.
Here are a few:
- 6 October (Zoom) Supervision: Supporting Candidates Through the Provisional Year – Workday
- 9 October (Zoom) Managing sensitive research data for supervisors – Workday
- 15 October (Zoom) Responsible AI in research for supervisors – Workday
- 23 October (In person) Orientation to Doctoral Education Policy and Procedures (ORIDOC) – Workday
- 6 November (In person) Developing doctoral candidates’ critical thinking: A practical guide – Workday
- 20 November (In person) Introduction to Research Supervision at UoA – Workday
- 20 November (Zoom) Responsible AI in research for supervisors – Workday
From the OUTREACH COMMITTEE:
Share Your Latest Academic and Career Achievements with Us!
Share your latest research, conference presentations, fieldwork, and career updates with us! Your achievements could be featured on the School of Environment’s social media to showcase the amazing work happening in our community. Fill out the survey and include photos, titles of papers or theses, and anything else you’d like to share!
https://forms.gle/QAEkcndygHNazXr2A
School of Environment Visitor Seminar – October 9th, 302-551
COMPASS Morning Tea
COMPASS PG is dedicated to creating a vibrant and supportive community for postgraduate students at all levels in the School of Environment. We host regular events designed to foster collaboration, networking, and a sense of community.
All staff and postgrad students are invited to come along, to participate or just to enjoy some home baked goods!
Geoscience Society of New Zealand Student Activity Support
Thanks to the bequest to the Geoscience Society of New Zealand by Jack Grant-Mackie, former faculty (and a Head of Department etc) of the University of Auckland Geology Department who specialised in paleontology and stratigraphy, there are funds to support student activities at branch level to the value of $500 in the coming year.
If you have a proposal about a student Geoscience trip or event (outside of our normal university activities) please contact GSNZ branch rep Jennifer Eccles j.eccles@auckland.ac.nz so we can get a short budget/proposal together. Student led initiatives particularly welcomed!
ECR Career Planning: Two-Part Workshop
Dates: Monday 10 November & Monday 17 November, 9:30am–12:30pm
Location: City Campus, 58 Symonds Street
Register your interest here
This two-part, in-person workshop is designed for early career researchers — including late-stage PhD candidates in their final year, postdocs and research fellows — who are at a transition point and actively exploring their next career steps, within or beyond academia.
The two sequential sessions provide a structured space in which participants can reflect, explore options, and plan their next steps. They are especially valuable for individuals considering a range of career possibilities.
EarthFest 2025 Call for Participants
EarthFest is Aotearoa New Zealand’s largest annual STEM festival dedicated to the Earth sciences. Through interactive exhibits and exciting demonstrations, presented by people who work with Earth science every day, we aim to bring Earth science to life for people of all ages and interests. Best of all, EarthFest is FREE for everyone! This year, the 1-day festival will be held on Saturday, 22 November at the Fickling Convention Centre in Three Kings
We are currently calling all researchers or practitioners who are keen to share Earth Science with the people of Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland. This could be in the form of an exhibit, demonstration, educational resources, or career presentations. If you are interested, please register now to reserve your spot by following this link (https://forms.gle/pRC1pCEyzinsgbQKA) or scanning the QR code on the flyer.
Please email earthfest@gsnz.org.nz if you have any questions.
Health, Safety & Wellbeing
Report injuries/incidents same day – The University of Auckland
October in New Zealand represents more settled weather, however winter viruses are still around, and springs blooms carry increased pollen along the cheerful symphony of colours.
Respiratory issues are a major health concern in New Zealand, especially during the spring months like October. Here’s a detailed look at the current situation and practical steps you can take to protect yourself and others:
🌬️ Common Respiratory Issues in NZ During Spring
- Seasonal Viruses
- Influenza (Flu) and Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) are widespread across New Zealand, particularly in the South Island.
- The 2025 season has seen a late peak, with cases rising steadily into September and October
- Influenza A (H1N1) and Influenza B are the dominant strains this year.
- COVID-19 continues to circulate and contributes to respiratory illness burden.
- Chronic Respiratory Conditions
- Asthma affects 1 in 7 children and 1 in 8 adults.
- COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) is common among adults aged 45+.
- Bronchiectasis and childhood pneumonia are also significant contributors to hospitalisations
🛡️ How to Manage and Prevent Respiratory Illnesses
✅ Prevention Tips
- Vaccination
- Get your annual flu shot — this year’s vaccine is well-matched to circulating strains.
- Stay up to date with COVID-19 boosters if eligible
- Hygiene Practices
- Wash and dry hands thoroughly and often.
- Cover coughs and sneezes with your elbow or tissue.
- Avoid touching your face with unwashed hands.
- Stay Home When Sick
- If you have symptoms (fever, cough, sore throat, fatigue), stay home until you’re well.
- Avoid contact with vulnerable individuals (elderly, immunocompromised, babies)
Consider these other two when possible/required
- Mask Use
- Wear a mask in crowded indoor spaces, especially if you’re recovering from illness or around high-risk individuals.
- Ventilation
- Keep indoor spaces well-ventilated to reduce airborne transmission.
Mental Health Awareness Week
6 – 12 October 2025
Top Up Together
The theme for Mental Health Awareness Week 2025 is Top Up Together, encouraging you to connect with others as you bring the Five Ways to Wellbeing into your daily life.
Breast Cancer Month
1 – 31 October 2025
https://www.breastcancerfoundation.org.nz/bcam
Early detection is the key to success,
International Day of Girl Child
11 October 2025
The International Day of the Girl Child focuses attention on the need to address the challenges girls face and to promote girls’ empowerment and the fulfilment of their human rights.
https://www.un.org/en/observances/girl-child-day
World Arthritis Day
12 October 2025
Could it be arthritis?
- Pain and stiffness that lasts more than a few days
- Joints that feel warm, red, or swollen
- Trouble moving a joint the way you used to
International Day for Natural Disaster Reduction
13 October 2025
Empowering the next generation for a resilient future
The International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction 2024 focuses on the role of education in protecting and empowering children for a disaster-free future.
Many disasters, often worsened by climate change, pose significant threats to the well-being of children and youth. UNICEF reports that around one billion children worldwide are at extremely high risk due to climate impacts and related disasters. In 2022, the number of children affected by flooding in Chad, Gambia, Pakistan, and Bangladesh was the highest in over 30 years. In addition to the risk of death and injury, children face further challenges in the form of disruptions in schooling, nutrition, healthcare, and protection issues in the aftermath of a disaster.
To protect children from disasters, countries need to consider their vulnerabilities and requirements when developing national and local disaster risk reduction strategies. It is equally important to empower children and youth and provide them with the opportunity to contribute to disaster risk reduction, as outlined in the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030.
Empowering children, particularly through education, can equip them to protect themselves and become agents of change in their families and communities by sharing what they have learned. This is especially relevant in the context of the global effort to expand early warning systems under the UN Secretary-General’s Early Warnings for All initiative.
Check out the list of events around the world and participate.
https://www.un.org/en/observances/disaster-reduction-day
Funding Calls
Undergraduate–Postgraduate Pairing Scholarship – 7 scholarships remaining!
This $800 scholarship supports undergraduate students to gain hands-on research experience by shadowing a postgraduate student. Undergraduates will assist with tasks like literature reviews, data analysis, and mapping, while learning valuable research skills and contributing to real projects. If you have postgraduate students that would benefit from this opportunity, please submit a short application.
Applications should include a copy of the undergraduate student’s academic transcript and a short paragraph justifying the proposed project and pairing. This is a great opportunity for collaboration, skill-building, and mentoring across levels of study.
Please email Emma Ryan (e.ryan@auckland.ac.nz) for details or with ready applications.
From the Rangahau Committee co-chairs, Emma and James
Open Access Fund
A reminder about the Open access support fund for high-impact publications (research articles) within the Faculty of Science.
The distribution of funds will be based on a first-come, first-served basis through a Faculty Open Access (OA) working group. Funds will be allocated to cover OA fees for eligible researchers.
To find out more about Open Access publishing as well as Green Access publishing go to: https://research-hub.auckland.ac.nz/subhub/open-access
Please apply here.
KU Leuven Global Seed Fund (GSF) 2026 | |
The GSF aims to initiate or deepen collaborations with researchers from a select group of priority partner institutions, with the goal of developing high-quality proposals for European or other international competitive funding.
Eligible Activities Include:
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Value/Duration: | Deadline |
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9 October 2025 (exact time TBC) |
Further Information (funding call, guidelines website):
If you are interested, please contact international.research@auckland.ac.nz and further guidance will be provided. |
Global Research Engagement Fund (GREF) – Round 4 & 5 | |
The Global Research Engagement Fund (GREF) is available to UoA researchers and professional research staff to foster the development of new and emerging research partnerships with international collaborators. | |
Value/Duration: | Deadline |
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2025 Funding Rounds:
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Further Information (funding call, guidelines website):
If you are interested, please get in touch with your FIRST. |
Horizon Europe, Pillar 2, Cluster 3: Civil Security for Society | Key topics
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Single-stage calls in cluster 3 have various closing dates in November 2025
GUIDELINES |
Horizon Europe, Pillar 2, Cluster 4: Digital, Industry and Space | Key topics
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Deadline: Single-stage calls in cluster 4 have various closing dates in September/October 2025
GUIDELINES Cluster 4 – Work programme 2025
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Horizon Europe, Pillar 2, Cluster 5: Climate, Energy and Mobility
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Key topics
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Single-stage calls in cluster 5 have various closing dates in September 2025
GUIDELINES Cluster 5 – Work programme 2025
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Horizon Europe, Pillar 2, Cluster 6: Food, Bioeconomy, Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment | Key topics
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Single-stage calls in cluster 6 have various closing dates in September 2025.
GUIDELINES |
Horizon Europe, Pillar 2, Missions | For the Horizon Europe 2025–2027 funding period, there are five Missions under “Pillar 2: Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness” of which New Zealand is an associated country enabling organizations to be a funded entity in consortium projects.
The 5 Missions are: 1. Adaptation to Climate Change |
All the 2025 calls for Missions have closing dates in September 2025 onwards
GUIDELINES WEBSITE
SUPPORT |
Value: from NZD110,000 to NZD3,000,000 exclusive of the MBIE top-up
Duration: 3-4 years WEBSITE
SUPPORT ResearchHub Resources here If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
Horizon Europe: Introductory Guide: Applications for the Horizon Europe 2025 Work Programme are due in September/October. Dr Kelly Kilpin has joined the international team and created an Horizon Europe introduction guide for researchers. This is available, alongside other Horizon Europe support materials on the ResearchHub.
Catalyst: Seeding (Round3) | |
Catalyst seeding facilitates new small and medium pre-research strategic partnerships that cannot be supported through other means, and with a view to developing full collaborations that could be supported through Catalyst: Strategic over time. Funding is for research exchanges, research activities, and expenses related to hosting workshops for new strategic research partnerships with international collaborators | |
Value/Duration: | Internal Deadline |
Seeding General: up to $80,000 (excl. GST) in total for up to two years project
NZ – Japan Joint Research Projects: up to $30,000 (excl. GST) per annum for up to two years project |
12pm, Tuesday 07 October 2025 |
Further Information (funding call, guidelines, registration info):
If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
Catalyst: Leaders (Round3) | |
HOPE Meetings are held for excellent graduate students and young researchers selected from countries/areas around the Asia-Pacific and Africa region. These meetings give an opportunity for the participants to engage in interdisciplinary discussions with Nobel Laureates and other distinguished scientists pioneering the frontiers of knowledge. | |
Value/Duration: | Internal Deadline |
Supports excellent PhD students and/or young researchers to attend the HOPE meetings with Nobel Laureates for 5 days including flights, accommodation, and meeting registration. | 12pm, Tuesday 07 October 2025 |
Further Information (funding call, guidelines, registration info):
If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
Lloyd’s Register Foundation: Small grants scheme | |
The Small grants scheme will support organisations interested in advancing the Lloyd’s Register Foundation mission of engineering a safer world. They will support projects which can:
Projects or activities should demonstrate the potential to lead to future collaborations, clear knowledge exchange, or create/accelerate impact. |
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Value/Duration: Up to GBP10,000 (approx. NZD23,000) for no more than 12 months. | Internal Deadline: 12pm, Friday 31 October 2025 |
Further Information (funding call, guidelines, registration info):
If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
Lloyd’s Register Foundation Maritime Connected Funding | |
Lloyd’s Register Foundation Maritime Connected funding will support organisations in the maritime community to connect parts of the maritime system in relation to current or future safety challenges, with preference given to safety challenges relating to decarbonisation, digitalisation, the impacts of climate and safety at sea.
The proposall could include:
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Value/Duration:
From £2,000 (approx. NZD4,500) to support activities such as meetings and convenings to build skills and knowledge |
Internal Deadline: A rolling outline until 27 January 2026 |
Further Information (funding call, guidelines, registration info):
If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
2026 Royal Society Te Apārangi: Marsden Kick-off
The Session is designed to provide you with the essential information and insights to help you get started on your EOI and boost your chances of success.
- Overview of the Marsden Fund and its schemes. Dr Cherie Lacey (Research Impact Manager, Te Puna Tiketike | Research and Innovation Office, and former Marsden panellist) will share advice on articulating the potential impact of your research.
- Panel Q&A – Hear directly from past Marsden panellists and awardees (Fast-Start and Standard). They’ll discuss how EOIs are developed and assessed, and answer your questions with practical tips from their experience.
- Light refreshments and continued the conversation with colleagues and speakers.
AUDIENCE: UoA research staff applying for the 2026 Royal Society Te Apārangi Marsden round, and research support staff (FIRST).
Key information:
- Date: Wed 29 October 2025
- Time: 10:00-12:30 pm
- Location: Arts & Education Building – 201, Room 440, 10 Symonds Street, Auckland City Campus.
Register via Eventbrite here. A calendar invitation will be sent out to all participants when the registration has been completed. Please note that only the presentation portion of this session will be recorded.
Please reach out to submissions@auckland.ac.nz if you have any questions and/or concerns.
Applied Doctorates Scheme – Call for project proposals on the theme of Energy |
The call for project proposals on the theme of Energy is now open for the inaugural cohort of the Applied Doctorates Scheme.
This new national initiative, supported by MBIE, supports doctoral research that is industry-connected, transdisciplinary, future-focused, and grounded in Aotearoa. The first cohort will focus on the theme of Energy. Each cohort will include up to 12 doctoral candidates, selected through a competitive process. Proposals are welcomed from across sectors and disciplines. |
Submission deadline: 27 October 2025 (11.59pm) |
Visit www.applieddoctorates.nz to learn more and access the submission portal.
For inquiries, please contact secretariat@applieddoctorates.nz. |
Chinese University of Hong Kong’s (CUHK) Internationalisation Faculty Mobility Scheme – open for applications. |
The CUHK Internationalisation Faculty Mobility Scheme supports researchers to visit CUHK (inbound) and/or host visits of CUHK faculty members (outbound).
The University of Auckland is one of CUHK’s priority partners, allowing researchers to access the scheme to initiate and to strengthen their collaboration with their CUHK peers via visits between January and December 2026. The scheme encourages the development of collaborative research projects primarily in four strategic research areas:
Applications are submitted by CUHK faculty members by Friday 31 October 2025. For inquiries, please contact international.research@auckland.ac.nz |
NZPA Industry Collaboration Funding 2025 | |
The New Zealand Product Accelerator (NZPA) is excited to announce that applications are now open for the 2025 Industry Collaboration Funding. This funding supports early career researchers from New Zealand universities PROs and IRANZ member institutions to collaborate with industry on projects that address real business needs and deliver practical, commercial outcomes. Following last year’s success, where 10 projects were funded, we’re looking forward to another round of impactful research–industry partnerships. | |
Value/Duration: | Deadline |
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Friday, 14th November 2025 |
Interested researchers can download the application form and instructions and submit their completed applications here
For any queries, please contact nzpa@auckland.ac.nz If you are interested, please also get in touch with your FIRST. |
2026 Zonta Science Award for young women scientists with PhD | |
The Zonta Club of Wellington is calling for applications for the 2026 Zonta Science Award from young women scientists with a Ph.D. (usually within seven years of graduation). Applicants need to be New Zealand citizens or have New Zealand permanent residency and have excelled in the fields of pure or applied science (excluding clinical medicine that involves human subjects). | |
Value: | Eligibility |
The Award recipient receives:
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Applicants must be a woman who is:
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How to Apply
To apply for the Award, you should prepare an:
You can read detailed application instructions, download the application form, and submit your application online here. |