
Trees and greenery can cool cities by as much as 18°C – but only if it’s the right type
A new study has shown that more vegetation is not automatically better.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

A new study has shown that more vegetation is not automatically better.

By Antony Phillips in The Vertical For this edition of Kāpū Tī with Antony, I sit down with journalist and academic, Dr David Robie. A professor of journalism who has worked in Aotearoa and abroad, David is a Central Aucklander and regular visitor who is highly engaged in the City Centre. We sit down for…

There are 3 key things high schools can do right from the start to support students to stay until Year 12.

Thousands of men around the world, including in Australia, have formed online communities to trade in rape content and advice. They do it to impress one another.

Many Muslim Australians who observe the Islamic prohibition on interest cannot get government help to buy their first home unless they compromise on their faith.

Therapies aimed at reframing negative thoughts may not work for some people with PTSD. New research shows it may be because their brains work differently after trauma.

A new study shows it does rain more in cities, but the trend over time has been exaggerated by changes in satellites.

A mild summer led to breeding. And a dry winter could concentrate feral horses around fragile alpine waterways.

In the words of fashion designer Yohji Yamamoto: ‘Above all black says this: I don’t bother you – don’t bother me!’

The popular new drug can bring dramatic weight loss for some patients. But for NZ, tackling a rising obesity epidemic is likely to require much broader change.

We are all familiar with the built infrastructure we rely on every day. However, we don’t think as much about the critical value of nature.

By improving how freshness data is measured and shared, Canada can waste less food, lower costs for households, reduce emissions and build a more resilient food system