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A culinary trip of a lifetime

Hospitality, tourism and events
01 Oct, 2026
A group of AUT students recently returned from an extraordinary experience in Europe.

New MPs face brutal learning curve. Why?

Business
01 Oct, 2026
New AUT research shows how hard the move into new political jobs can be – and how parliament, the media and the public might better support newcomers.

It’s Tuvalu Language Week

30 Sep, 2026
AUT is proud to celebrate Tuvalu Language Week by showcasing a fatele performed by three students of Tuvaluan heritage.

AUT study reveals brain injury inequity

Health sciences
30 Sep, 2026
New research has revealed that Māori, males and those who are socioeconomically deprived are more likely to suffer severe traumatic brain injuries (sTBI).

Beyond the dental chair

Health sciences
25 Sep, 2026
If dental professionals use inclusive language and focus on quality of life, it can make a huge difference for people who live with cerebral palsy.

Q&A: Infrastructure Matters

Architecture and built environment
25 Sep, 2026
AUT Professor John Tookey answers questions on housing, transport, infrastructure, flood risk, project costs and household energy in Aotearoa.

Dramatic impact of Hunga volcano

Science
24 Sep, 2026
The most explosive eruption of the last century – the 2022 Hunga volcano near Tonga - caused massive changes to the ocean floor.

The danger of AI therapy

Health sciences
23 Sep, 2026
People thinking of turning to a general AI chatbot for therapy or emotional support, would do better to look at other ways they can meet their needs.

Curved buildings are strong

Architecture and built environment
21 Sep, 2026
Architecture PhD student Surendar Jayachandran from AUT’s school of future environments has developed a new design for curved, reusable buildings.

Who is and isn’t using robo-advisors?

Business
21 Sep, 2026
New AUT research shows those who could benefit the most from affordable, financial digital services are not using them.

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