Join us for a discussion on the evolving role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in rangahau Māori. This webinar will explore how AI technologies are complementing, enhancing and presenting challenges to Māori research and researchers. Featuring expert speakers from the Māori tech and research communities, we’ll delve into the ethical considerations, opportunities, and obstacles of integrating AI with traditional and contemporary Māori knowledge and practices. Whether you're a daily user of ChatGPT or a complete technophobe, this session is about sharing new perspectives on the intersection of Māori culture, technology, and research.
Ētahi atu · Other articles
Hui · Events
Fulbright online information sessions 9 June and 7 July
9 June 2026 – 7 July 2026
Fulbright NZ are providing their final information sessions for this year for graduate and scholar awards, registration details below:
Hui · Events
2026 Media Savvy Applications Open
15 July 2026 – 16 July 2026
If you would like to improve your communication confidence and skills, we welcome your application to participate in our annual Media Savvy two-day workshop. NPM hosts this workshop, alongside the Science Media Centre, with the aim of providing researchers a supportive space to become more effective research and science communicators.
Applications will be prioritised for Māori researchers based at one of our 21 partner research institutions. If you do not meet this criterion, you are welcome to apply and can be admitted if space permits.
Where: Tāmaki Makaurau
When: 15-16 July, 2026
Hui · Events
Webinar: Towards Māori economies of wellbeing, Thursday, 28 August, 12noon
28 August 2025 · 12:00–13:00
This groundbreaking research project centres whānau as catalysts for resilient, flourishing Indigenous futures. It explores how Māori families navigate work and livelihoods while nurturing a wellbeing-based economy grounded in te ao Māori. Through powerful insights and lived experiences, the study reveals the strength of grassroots, whānau-centred approaches. It shows how reconnecting with traditional values – kaupapa, tikanga, and collective leadership – can drive economic transformation from the inside out. At its heart, this project is a celebration of whānau innovation, self-determination, and the enduring potential of Indigenous knowledge systems to shape economic transformation that is equitable and sustainable.