95bFM: Ready Steady Learn

For Ready Steady Learn this week, Rosetta chats to Dr. (and recently crowned Taekwondo world champion!) Jean M Uasike Allen. Her work studies how Pacific girl gamers interact with multiplayer video games, how they navigate a traditionally white and male dominated space, and the benefits of community found in the digital realms. 

For Ready Steady Learn this week, Rosetta chats to Caroline Walker, for her work studying the long term effects of prematurely born lil' bubbas, and her research into ways in which we can support them as they develop. 

Thanks to The University of Auckland!

For Ready Steady Learn this week, Rosetta chats to Rodney Stehr. His background of Lithuanian and Fijian heritage living in british Columbia stirred a need to see Pacific values, relationships and ways of knowing represented better in research and institutions.

For Ready Steady Learn this week, Rosetta chats to Dr. Zoe Schelp, and her work on the recently coined Anauralia; the lack of a mental ear, how it differs from Anendophasia; the lack of an internal voice, and how to map the invisible yet vivid. 

For Ready Steady Learn this week, Rosetta chats to Associate Professor Linda Tyler, an art historian, Aotearoa art expert, and the author of a just-published, glossy coffee table book on the New Zealand sculptor Terry Stringer!

Thanks to The University of Auckland!

Rosetta chats to Faith Culas, a PhD candidate in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Software Engineering, about her study into how recognising cognitive diversity could lead to better software and more inclusive technology! Whakarongo tonu mai!

Thanks to The University of Auckland!

Rosetta chats to Claire Hewitt, who is currently undergoing her PhD in the Faculty of Business, who's research is in rāhui, a Māori mechanism to regulate our behaviour with the environment, looking at this from a marketing angle.

Thanks to The University of Auckland! 

Rosetta and Milly chat with Dr. Ibrahim Mohamed, who spent his PhD looking at the potential benefits of feijoas to the health of prediebetic patients in Aotearoa. Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to UoA!

This week on Ready Steady Learn, Rosetta and Milly are joined by Dr Kelly Garton from the School of Population Health, University of Auckland, to chat about her research in free school lunch programmes, with a particular focus on what Aotearoa could learn from Brazil. Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to UoA!

This week on Ready Steady Learn, Rosetta and Milly are joined by Tui Kaumoana, who leads Māori Strategic Initiatives for the Faculty of Science, working at the intersection of Mātauranga Māori and Western science to shape how the University engages, protects, and advances Indigenous knowledge in research. Tui chats with the girls about the forthcoming Koroneihana ceremonies at Tūrangawaewae Marae. Whakarongo mai nei!

Thanks to UoA!