University of Canterbury
Public university in Christchurch, New Zealandwww.canterbury.ac.nz
105
MENTIONS
76
EPISODES
55
PODCASTS
Search complete. 105 mentions across 76 episodes found for "University of Canterbury".
Sep 14, 2026
Bomb-sniffing dogs, human actions and risk: Learnings from a career in Psychology Research
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38:22Rebecca SargissonGUEST
You have to speak to them through their medium, I guess.
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38:26Rebecca SargissonGUEST
And Christchurch is the Canterbury University has been very successful in harnessing that volunteer of their students, that volunteer work.
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38:37Rebecca SargissonGUEST
My oldest kid's been involved in that and doing lots of...
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38:40Rebecca SargissonGUEST
It's still going, the Student Volunteer Army down there.
A whistlestop tour of the NINE new policies announced this week
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41:22Alex MartinHOST
It could go further.
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41:24Alex MartinHOST
If anybody wants to look any further into that policy and just sort of AI and technology and how it impacts us and impacts women especially, I would suggest having a look at Dr. Cassandra Mudgeway, who's a senior lecturer at University of Canterbury.
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41:40Alex MartinHOST
She posts some really awesome stuff on that.
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41:43Alex MartinHOST
So, yeah, very interesting.
Connor Melton: Kiwi runner on the upcoming World Half Marathon Championships in Copenhagen
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3:10Lesley MurdochHOST
And Connor, in terms of your university career and the fact that you've recently finished your PhD, I'm sure our listeners will be fascinated to hear what you have done it in and how you hope to use it in the future.
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3:25Connor MeltonGUEST
Yes, so I just finished my PhD earlier this year at the University of Canterbury in mechanical engineering and I was just looking at an accessible fabrication process for cushioning heel pads applying to heel pain.
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3:38Connor MeltonGUEST
So that kind of ties interests in running and so running injuries and biomechanics.
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3:45Connor MeltonGUEST
And hopefully I'd like to use that to pursue a career in running shoe development and innovation and research.
The Rural Roundup | Full Show September 11th
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2:15Erin SpeedyHOST
New research shows that New Zealand could be sleepwalking our way to a native forest catastrophe as deer numbers have risen rapidly to unsustainable levels.
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2:24Erin SpeedyHOST
The University of Canterbury study is calling for a national deer strategy program that prioritizes native biodiversity and climate change resilience.
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2:35Erin SpeedyHOST
Professor David Norton joins us now.
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2:37Erin SpeedyHOST
Welcome into the show, Professor.
10 MINS LATER
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12:16Erin SpeedyHOST
Thank you so much for that, Professor.
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12:18Erin SpeedyHOST
I really appreciate it.
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12:19Erin SpeedyHOST
That is Professor David Norton, the lead researcher of a study out of the University of Canterbury about New Zealand sleepwalking our way to a native forest catastrophe.
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12:32David NortonGUEST
Thanks, Erin.
Professor David Norton | The Rising Deer Pest Problem
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0:30Erin SpeedyHOST
New research shows that New Zealand could be sleepwalking our way to a native forest catastrophe as deer numbers have risen rapidly to unsustainable levels.
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0:39Erin SpeedyHOST
The University of Canterbury study is calling for a national deer strategy program that prioritizes native biodiversity and climate change resilience.
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0:50Erin SpeedyHOST
Professor David Norton joins us now.
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0:52Erin SpeedyHOST
Welcome into the show, Professor Norton.
Part Two: Francis Galton: Inventor of Eugenics
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17:14Robert EvansHOST
The Herero and Ovambo weren't.
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17:16Robert EvansHOST
In her dissertation for the University of Canterbury, Susan Schumacher just summarizes his impressions of these different peoples.
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17:22Robert EvansHOST
Galton was unimpressed with the Nama, and felt superior to them as he outsmarted the current chief, Jonker Afrikaner, and managed to secure both passage for himself and convince the chief to sign up to a Western-style legal code, which prescribed Jonker's behavior, particularly against the Herero, whom they were murdering and stealing cattle from at the time.
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17:40Robert EvansHOST
Galton also disliked the Herero.
How urban design creates better cities for wildlife & people
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0:10Kathryn RyanHOST
Over half of the people who live on Earth now live in urban settings, and it's raised serious questions about what place nature and wildlife has in the urban environment.
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0:23Kathryn RyanHOST
From New York to Christchurch, University of Canterbury senior lecturer Sarah Cross has been researching this.
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0:28Kathryn RyanHOST
Sarah, morena, welcome to Nine to Noon.
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0:32Sarah CrossGUEST
Morena.
11 MINS LATER
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11:51Sarah CrossGUEST
But yes, they were living on top of the bar.
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11:54Kathryn RyanHOST
Thank you, Sarah Cross.
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11:55Kathryn RyanHOST
She's, uh, another part of the, um, University of Canterbury Raising the Bar series.
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11:59Kathryn RyanHOST
They're all happening on Tuesday, next Tuesday, 6:30 to 7:30.
David Norton - Is carbon farming handing feral deer a new safe haven?
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0:09Andy ThompsonHOST
I hope it's great wherever you are around the country.
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0:12Andy ThompsonHOST
Right, joining us now to discuss a stark new warning about a slowly unfolding crisis in our native forest, one that threatens biodiversity, carbon storage and resilience in our rural catchments, is the author of a new newly published Deer in the Headlight Study, Professor David Norton from the University of Canterbury.
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0:31Andy ThompsonHOST
David, really appreciate your time, mate.
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0:32Andy ThompsonHOST
Thank you so much.
The State of SIDS Report 2026
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39:03Matt BishopHOST
Chapter 5 is called Environmental Protection and Planetary Sustainability, Rebalancing Nature-Human Relationships.
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39:09Matt BishopHOST
The lead authors were William Kasanawaka from the University of Canterbury and John Connell from the University of Sydney.
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39:17Viliame KasanawakaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It's really the challenges of the planetary crisis that we are facing, the poly-crisis of sorts.
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39:24Viliame KasanawakaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And small land development states are quite unique in that they hold some very, you know, in terms of natural capital, some of the fragile ecosystem that supports the whole planet.
Case #059 - Yanfei Bao
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1:52Sam SherwoodGUEST
Uh, her daughter later came to join her and Yanfei's partner, Paul Gooch, and the family lived in a property in Avonhead.
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2:00Sam SherwoodGUEST
Uh, Yanfei undertook further study at the University of Canterbury, and later obtained her real estate qualification, and then started working at Harcourts.
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2:10Jesse MulliganHOST
Do we know much about her, um, a- as a person, personality-wise? Obviously pretty determined and, and hardworking if she managed to get that qualification here in New Zealand.
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2:19Sam SherwoodGUEST
Uh, yes.
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