Professional Development TENZ 2015 Conference TENZ 2015 Conference Technology Years 9-13 Research + Publications Technology Years 9-13 TENZ 2015 Conference TENZ 2015 Conference Vocational Pathways Webwatch NZGTTA News: Update November 2015 TENZ News: November 2015 Update
TENZ Professional Learning Programme officially launched
TENZ Awards 2015 at the Green Dragon Inn
Conference opening address on the recent evolution of Technology
Prince views WW1 school remembrance projects
Nanogirl and the Incredible World of Nanotechnology
Evolocity Competition Finals
TENZ 2015 Keynote Duncan Mackintosh: 'A journey to make a difference'
TENZ 2015 Keynote: 'Design and Technology in England: Lessons in Curriculum Politics'
Engineering E2E at TENZ 2015
Amazing and innovative new machines
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Technology in the news – Articles from 2010
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Materials news articles
Viewing 16 to 19 of 19 articles
The New York Times, 23 September
Shapeways is a 3-D printing company which has just moved its headquarters from the Netherlands to New York. The company brings with it a service that lets people design their own objects, send the design to Shapeways and then receive the printed 3-D object back a few days later in the mail. People using the service print more than 10,000 products each month, ranging from iPad kitchen stands to jewellery and DNA molecular models.
Discussion starters:
• Characteristics of Technology: transformation of materials energy and information
• Technological modeling: the '3-D printing revolution'
Otago Daily Times, 4 October
A small Dunedin business is in a spin after its Thinair personal wind turbine and complementary business system won the Otago round of the 2010 New Zealand CleanTech Challenge.
Powerhouse Wind Ltd co-director Bill Currie said the turbine could be attached to any household to generate electricity, and was an exciting step towards creating a mix of energy appliances for "the future zero-energy home".
Science Daily, 5 October
Research published October 4 by materials engineers from the University of Leeds could help pave the way towards 100% lead-free electronics.
The work, carried out at the UK's synchrotron facility, Diamond Light Source, reveals the potential of a new artificial material to replace lead-based ceramics in countless electronic devices, ranging from inkjet printers and digital cameras to hospital ultrasound scanners and diesel fuel injectors.
Radio New Zealand News, 11 October
A Canadian economist and bio-energy expert says new advances in technology and demand for greener products could transform New Zealand's forestry industry.
The head of resource economics and bioenergy at the Canadian Forestry Service, Rory Gilsenan is in New Zealand this week.
