This blended online symposium is an opportunity to strengthen connections within your MAI site whānau and, together, to consider the wider impact and reach of our collective research to grow, nurture and support Indigenous research relations.
The impact of COVID 19 on MAI students over the last two years has meant we have of necessity turned to our own local, whānau and professional networks to connect and support our journeys. The them for this blended gathering is Hono Atu Hono MAI and reminds us that we are working in, for and with a larger Indigenous network of relationships; that MAI research serves our communities locally and internationally; that forming, sustaining and nurturing relationships are a critical part of MAI scholarship.
Nau mai haere mai!
Please contact your MAI site coordinator for further details.
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He Kōrero | Our Stories
With the recent news that Malaysian forestry giant Ernslaw has lost its Forest Stewardship Council certification due to the slash issues at Tairāwhiti, consequences seem to be finally reaching the perpetrators of unsustainable land practices, rather than just the people downstream from their operations.
Last year a new species of fresh water golden clam was discovered in the Waikato awa. This invasive species invoked ngā kaitiaki o Waipā, whānau, hapū and iwi to mobilise, to understand and learn about the golden clam.
Neuroscientist Nicole Edwards is establishing her own lab at the University of Auckland and is eager to tautoko students interested in a career in brain research.