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University of Waikato

University of Waikato

Search complete. 24 mentions across 17 episodes found for "University of Waikato".

Sep 14, 2026

Rebecca SargissonGUEST
2:13
So my master's was on animals.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
2:16
I went with chickens at the Ruakura Lab for University of Waikato and I studied auditory thresholds.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
2:23
So the idea at the time was that battery hens are suffering a lot from noisy environments and it's, you know, The argument is if we can prove that this is harmful to them, then we can stop battery farming of hens.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
2:39
So it was kind of leading into that, what's the minimum amount they can hear? And then we can kind of provide evidence that the noise levels in battery farms sheds are too high.

18 MINS LATER

Rebecca SargissonGUEST
21:03
And then, yeah, trying to weasel my way into academia took quite a long time.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
21:10
Yeah.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
21:11
Yeah, because I was based in Tauranga at the University of Waikato, resources were quite limited.
Rebecca SargissonGUEST
21:17
I didn't have access to a laboratory to start any kind of animal research.
Alison LeonardHOST
6:35
is.
Alison LeonardHOST
6:36
Waikato University is asking for millions of dollars in ratepayer subsidies for its new medical school.
Alison LeonardHOST
6:43
It wants Hamilton City Council to waive more than $5 million in development contributions, which would help pay for infrastructure.
Alison LeonardHOST
6:51
It also wants the council to pitch in $250,000 a year for five years.
Karen McCarthyHOST
3:09
She says more people coming into the area is unhelpful and warns the station and crossing will be closed for several hours.
Karen McCarthyHOST
3:17
Waikato University is asking for millions of dollars in ratepayer subsidies for its new medical school.
Karen McCarthyHOST
3:23
It wants Hamilton City Council to waive more than $5 million in development contributions, which would help to pay for infrastructure.
Karen McCarthyHOST
3:31
It also wants the council to pitch in $250,000 a year for five years.
Andrew DickensHOST
33:11
Did you notice it? Uh, we've got an interesting story about the number of, uh, fixed speed cameras that are being vandalized, and that might be because somebody thought it was a good idea to put them on the ground.
Andrew DickensHOST
33:20
And we've got Al Gillespie, the Waikato Uni international law expert on whether New Zealand should join the UK, France, and Canada and, uh, sanction the West, uh, West Bank and the, and the settlements in Israel.
Andrew DickensHOST
33:32
So it's a big old show, and it starts right after news and sport, which is next.
speaker_0NARRATOR
33:37
[upbeat music] The only drive show you can trust to ask the questions, get the answers, find the facts, and give the analysis.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
41:31
But I feel like the universities are really slow to move.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
41:34
And interestingly, my next meeting I have after this is actually the, um, the dean of the design school at, at the University of Waikato, 'cause he wants to come and learn from businesses about what those pathways look like, and we've got two of his students.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
41:47
Um, uh, so Nyla, she came on a actually unpaid internship as part of her course and as a graphic designer, and just did such a great job.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
41:55
We're like, her, her manager, Paul, the head of marketing, was like, "How do we create an opportunity and create some budget for her?" So now she, she'll be there the day that this, the, the dean, um, turns up.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
43:01
The university, uh, there's actually, there's a alliance come together.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
43:04
It's called the Tertiary Tech Alliance, um, in, in the Waikato.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
43:07
Um, and it's, uh, Wintec, and University of Waikato, Vision College, and maybe another one or two.
Grant JohnsonGUEST
43:14
They've come together to look at an apprenticeship program.
David StewartHOST
2:44
And most of exercise science, nutrition guidance, and now AI health recommendations were built on a male model and just applied to everybody.
David StewartHOST
2:54
She's directed research programs at Stanford, AUT University, University of Waikato, and she's a former professional cyclist.
David StewartHOST
3:02
And she's the author of Roar and her other book, Next Level.
David StewartHOST
3:06
I think she's got another one coming out this fall too.
Sue MoroneyGUEST
2:20
or their representatives had any role in making a decision about.
Sue MoroneyGUEST
2:24
It was a decision made by central government and the University of Waikato.
Lisa OwenHOST
2:28
But the Waikato University is part of your community and I'm sure it brings revenue people, students studying who live in and around the city and contribute.
Lisa OwenHOST
2:37
Also 120 doctors doing their placements extra a year in your catchment.
Lisa OwenHOST
2:42
So in and around Waikato and some other places.
Sue MoroneyGUEST
5:40
So initially it will be the councillors that will make a recommendation about all manner of things in the long-term plan, and this will be one element of it, and that will go for full consultation to the public and they will get their say at that point.
Lisa OwenHOST
5:53
Appreciate your time, Sue.
Lisa OwenHOST
5:54
Sue Moroney there, Hamilton councillor, talking about Waikato University's request for, I suppose it's ratepayer assistance when it comes to covering costs of the new medical school.
Russell PalmerCORRESPONDENT
3:27
Mr Peter's office says trade measures different from sanctions have not traditionally been used by New Zealand to address foreign policy matters.
Russell PalmerCORRESPONDENT
3:36
But University of Waikato international law expert Al Gillespie says that stance is inconsistent.
Al GillespieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:43
The problem with that argument is that we do use trade to influence foreign policy when it comes to matters like Russia and Ukraine.
Al GillespieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:50
It's justifiable to do that when you've got an international court of justice opinion behind you.
Pablo GregoriniGUEST
54:50
However, now with agriculture and the Māori in agriculture may be or not influenced by modern agriculture or conventional agriculture or regenerative agriculture.
Pablo GregoriniGUEST
55:03
My team and I'm advised by Professor Te Kahutu Maxwell with Waikato University or even Hirini Matunga from here is how we can learn from grazing cultures from other places.
Pablo GregoriniGUEST
55:17
like the Mongols, like the Sami in Norway that we got a project there as well, like the Black Foot, you know, harvesting bison and being expropriated of those bison now by the modern cowboys.
Pablo GregoriniGUEST
55:29
Or the Mapuches herding guanacos and now dealing with goats and a merino sheep in Patagonia.
Chelsea DanielsHOST
0:33
It's while the US and New Zealand team up to co-fund a Cook Islands port upgrade, a potential blow for China, who has a controversial strategic partnership with the island nation.
Chelsea DanielsHOST
0:45
Today on the front page, University of Waikato international law professor Alexander Gillespie is with us to break down why leaders are skipping the forum and how China's leverage in the Pacific is changing.
Chelsea DanielsHOST
1:01
So Al, a number of leaders have chosen not to participate.
Chelsea DanielsHOST
1:06
What's the significance of the likes of Kiribati, Fiji, Vanuatu, Samoa and the Solomon Islands not going?

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