KiwiNet stories
Imagine 3D printing things thinner and smaller than a human hair, and how they could be used in everything from sensors, electronics, wearables and meshes.
Scientist from Christchurch receives $25k boost to develop Talk With Me, a high-tech software to help children with Autism.
KiwiNet joins forces with Australia's CSIRO in a landmark trans-Tasman tech innovation agreement, promising collaborative opportunities.
The network says more than 20 years of backing research spin-outs is now creating jobs, deals and export-ready technologies nationwide.
KiwiNet appoints Katherine Sandford as Chair and new Board members to boost commercialisation of New Zealand research amid sector reforms.
Dr Will Barker appointed new Board Chair of KiwiNet to lead NZ's research commercialisation. Katherine Sandford and Amanda Davies join as new board members.
KiwiNet appoints Vignesh Kumar as board director and Zoe Murphy as board observer to foster diversity and innovation.
KiwiNet secures GBP £2.18 million yearly from MBIE to commercialise deep tech, with an enhanced PreSeed investment of GBP £4.97 million to propel NZ research.
Since 2011 KiwiNet has been investing into new ideas and innovations in New Zealand with the aim to facilitate commercial success.
Dr Deborah Crittenden has been named as a finalist for her efforts in research behind an 'infinitely' rechargeable battery.
Massey University's Matthew Miller gains NZD $25,000 KiwiNet grant to enhance e-bike braking with innovative sensors, aiming to boost rider safety.
NZ's finest innovators vying for top honours in KiwiNet Awards, exemplifying science's pivotal role in economic growth.
Ligar, a startup developing molecularly imprinted polymers (MIPs), has secured an investment of hundreds of thousands of dollars from Wallace Corp,.
Crown Research Institute Scion is the latest organisation to join the Kiwi Innovation Network (KiwiNet), a consortium aimed at increasing the scale.
Partnership aimed at turning more clever ideas and research discoveries into new products and services through out New Zealand.
Discoveries from New Zealand's publicly funded research will be turned into commercial reality under a new allocation of government investment.
