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Science on ice – funded by Antarctica New Zealand
Kaitlin Ruddock: TVNZ ($1400) – in process
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Maori and predator control – funded by New Zealand’s Biological Heritage National Science Challenge
Ngāti Kurī wants a predator-proof fence in Northland Jacqui Gibson: Independent ($5000)
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Whose science? – funded by Science Communicators Association of New Zealand
Citizen Science Rebekah White: New Zealand Geographic ($5000)
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Agricultural greenhouse gases and options to reduce emissions – funded by the NZAGRC
Chris Knox: NZ Herald ($3000) – in process
NZ’s agricultural GHG emissions and opportunities Tom McKinley: Otago Daily Times ($700)
Funded stories From Round Two
Announced March 2018
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Science on ice – funded by Antarctica New Zealand
Veronika Meduna: Independent ($1400) – in process
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Big data: Privacy, bias and fairness – funded by Te Pūnaha Matatini
Kirsty Johnston: NZ Herald ($3000) – in process
Data for sale: what does it mean be savvy in a digital world Katie Kenny: Fairfax Media ($2000)
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Agricultural greenhouse gases and options to reduce emissions – funded by the NZAGRC
Farming and the fight against climate change Veronika Meduna: RNZ ($2,000)
Farms and NZ’s low emission future Veronika Meduna: Noted
Nitrous oxide no laughing matter Eloise Gibson: Newsroom ($4292)
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Climate Change: Impacts And Implications For New Zealand – funded by the Deep South National Science Challenge
Yvonne O’Hara: Otago Daily Times article series ($1320)
Maori knowledge brought to bear on problem
Otago Regional Council making broad plans
Impact of emissions seen in oceans
Physical and mental health likely to suffer
Hotter change may suit more types of grape
Importance of irrigation expected to grow
Some benefits from climate change
Wet on the coast, very dry inland
Environment Southland working with other regional authorities to prepare
Eloise Gibson: Newsroom article ($3680)
Drowning dreams: What happens when the seas rise?
Drowning dreams: Billions at stake as Govt mulls sea level rules
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Controversial Technologies: Should We Even Go There? – funded by Te Pūnaha Matatini
The robots will see you now Naomi Arnold: New Zealand Geographic ($4500)
CRISPER: growing and eating gene-edited foods Simon Morton: RNZ’s This Way Up feature ($4000)
What do we do? Agriculture in the age of synthetic food William Ray: RNZ’s Our Changing World series ($1500)
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Election 2017: Where Science And Policy Meet – funded by the Aotearoa New Zealand Science Journalism Fund
Damian Christie and Jamie Morton: NZ Herald ($5000)
Election 2017 Policy Series: Passions high over natural asset