Science Media Centre NZ

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Independent, unbiased scientific information for the New Zealand media | sciencemediacentre.co.nz

Talking to the media about your research shouldn't feel dauting. The Science Media Centre's free monthly talks are designed to help researchers feel more confident engaging with the media. Register for FREE here: www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz/monthly-talk...

Free monthly talks with the SMC - Science Media Centre

Join us for a monthly webinar where we cover topics like working with the media, communicating your research to the […]

sciencemediacentre.co.nz

PMN reports on the Science Media Centre's 2026 Science Journalism Awards, where Taelegalolo'u Mary Afemata was named a finalist in the Emerging Science Journalist category for her piece "UNSUNG HERO: The woman redefining Parkinson's support for NZ's Pacific families." pmn.co.nz/read/communi...

Pacific stories praised for community impact at New Zealand Science Journalism Awards

A story helping connect Pasifika with Parkinson's disease and others on indigenous knowledge, conservation and community-led solutions are recognised at Aotearoa's top science media awards.

pmn.co.nz

Te Ao Māori News reports on the Science Media Centre's 2026 Science Journalism Awards, where Natasha Hill won the Emerging science journalist award for her video story, "South Island rūnanga looks to Japan as lake’s taonga species face critical decline." www.teaonews.co.nz/2026/06/19/t...

Te Ao Māori News wins at Science Journalism Awards

Te Ao Māori News’ Natasha Hill wins Emerging Science Journalist Award for a story on Wairewa Rūnanga using Japanese knowledge to protect declining taonga lake species.

teaonews.co.nz

SCIENCE JOURNALISM AWARDS WINNER: Farah Hancock of RNZ wins this year’s Established science journalist category for her In Depth article which documents the tension between amateur trappers and official conservation efforts.

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SCIENCE JOURNALISM AWARDS WINNER: Natasha Hill of Te Ao Maori News wins the Emerging science journalist award for her video story, which followed members of the Wairewa Rūnanga to Japan as they learned about how to help tuna/eels migrate.

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