Projects

The project will guide a team of young people to develop their own climate-themed science showcase for public display, based on the research carried out on an international science expedition.

To highlight the exciting career opportunities in the food industry and demonstrate the underpinning science, food scientists and technologists will run hands-on workshops for Years 9 to 10 students.

As cities grow, so do impacts associated with noise. Using a novel approach, this project will evaluate Auckland’s coastal ecosystem health through the recording and analysis of underwater soundscapes.

STEAMS Kits engage youth in the rural districts with digital technology by providing them with an opportunity to learn and explore programmable electronics.

Giving opportunities to youth of rural, remote location, and unable to obtain STEAM education, to access coding and robotics programs delivered online, and to interact through specific locally planned events.

The Aquavan will travel from sea to source, engaging new audiences and building community skill in environmental monitoring and knowledge mapping, expanding the 2018 project, ‘Aquavan... Discovering our Coastal Connections’.

Hoani Waititi rangatahi will utilise digital technologies to automate watering their edible garden and feeding their chickens. The project will strengthen linkages between te ao Māori and the digital world.

This project will empower students, teachers and communities with tools to monitor the health of their local waterways by making low-cost light-based kits for measuring chemical pollutants in water.

This project is a bi-lingual and environmentally friendly technology hub delivering digital and technological opportunities to the young people of Tolaga Bay and Tokomaru Bay.

Raglan Area School students will use a locally-discovered fossil as the nexus for a major science discovery program, encouraging these students to recognise their own capability for enquiry-based learning.