t-news Issue 83

Professional Development
TENZ Professional Learning Programme officially launched

TENZ 2015 Conference
TENZ Awards 2015 at the Green Dragon Inn

TENZ 2015 Conference
Conference opening address on the recent evolution of Technology

Technology Years 9-13
Prince views WW1 school remembrance projects

Research + Publications
Nanogirl and the Incredible World of Nanotechnology

Technology Years 9-13
Evolocity Competition Finals

TENZ 2015 Conference
TENZ 2015 Keynote Duncan Mackintosh: 'A journey to make a difference'

TENZ 2015 Conference
TENZ 2015 Keynote: 'Design and Technology in England: Lessons in Curriculum Politics'

Vocational Pathways
Engineering E2E at TENZ 2015

Webwatch
Amazing and innovative new machines

Enterprise and Innovation

NZGTTA News: Update November 2015

TENZ News: November 2015 Update

IPENZ

Techlink is an initiative of

in partnership with

TENZ

Technology in the news – Articles from 2010

2012 onwards  |  2011  |  2010

View: All articles | Design | Digital | Electronics | Fashion and Textiles | Food and Biotechnology | Intellectual Property | Materials | Teaching Practice

Electronics news articles

Viewing 61 to 63 of 63 articles

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  • Physorg.com, 17 November
    Researchers from MIT have developed a camera that can capture images of a scene that is not in its direct line of sight. The camera is equipped with a femtosecond laser, which fires extremely short bursts of light that can reflect off one object (such as a door or mirror) and then a second object before reflecting back to the first object and being captured by the camera. Algorithms can then use this information to reconstruct the hidden scene.

  • Stuff.co.nz, 20 November
    A gadget that checks the safety of drivers and vehicles has won a Christchurch teenage inventor a national technology award.
    Homeschool pupil Reuben Posthuma, 16, of St Albans, won his age-group category at the 2010 ETITO Bright Sparks Awards for young inventors with his device that verifies the driver's licence before it will allow the engine to start. The Driver Minder also wirelessly checks a specially-designed website to see if the car's warrant and registration are current and uses GPS to display the car's speed and the area's speed limit.

  • Manawatu Standard, 20 November
    In only five years, WMC Technology has grown its farming services business to export globally - and now it is Manawatu Business of the Year.
    At the black-tie awards dinner at the Awapuni Racecourse last night, the firm was on the podium three times, also taking home the innovation in the Manawatu and ACC workplace safety categories.
    Director George Ricketts said the night was "awesome".
    The company, established in 2005 and now with six fulltime staff, has two trading divisions: Farm mapping service Wheresmycows.com and Precision Irrigation.

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