Kawegapūrongo | News and Events

Our third speaker is Te Amohaere Ngata-Aerengamate who will be sharing the secret to her success communicating complex environmental issues.

Our second speaker is Eru Kapa-Kingi who will be sharing his thoughts about the power of storytelling, using reo Māori, reconnection through meaningful narratives.

Our first speaker is Dr Luke Fitzmaurice-Brown who will be sharing his insights about Māori researchers in digital spaces, institutional expectations vs community engagement, creating support for social justice and the value of sharing rangahau.

This webinar series is targeted towards early-career researchers and PhD candidates wanting to use social media for greater research impact. 

We have chosen five highly successful social media influencers who will share the key elements to their success. 

The 2025 Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga Matakitenga Research Round is now open. We invite research applications aligned across our Matakitenga Research Framework – this year priority will be given to Pae Auaha applications (our Te Ao Māori data and digital technologies domain).

Applications close Monday 28 April 5pm.

We invite you to register for an information webinar facilitated by the NPM Pou Matarua (Co-Directors) at 12.30pm on Thursday 13 March 2025. Please register here.

Three kairangahau/kaimahi discuss concepts, mātauranga and practice in relation to Te Whare Pora. Their mahi is part of a move for whānau to be embraced within Te Whare Pora, rather than driven by clinical approaches where being Māori might be considered or accommodated.

Creativity and research are synergistic, enhancing each other through innovative problem-solving, interdisciplinary connections, and impactful communication. Creative thinking sparks novel insights and approaches, fostering experimentation and ethical consideration in advancing knowledge across disciplines. This Paetukutuku webinar focusses on the work of three creative researchers: Photographer, Natalie Robertson; animator, Zak Waipara; and painter, Zena Elliott. Each speaker will discuss the research foundation of their creative work and reflect on how they intend their artwork to be interpreted, the messages they hope to convey, or the dialogue they aim to spark with viewers.