Mātauranga Māori: Pūtaiao Tūhono
Recent research that incorporating substantive mātauranga Māori perspective, along with the profiles of staff who bring togethe the knowledge systems of western Science and mātauranga Māori.
One of the distinguishing aspects of Te Aka Mātuatua - School of Science, is our commitment to connecting the knowledge systems of mātauranga Māori and western Science. We appreciate the importance of developing a shared understanding of value to best preserve and protect our beautiful natural world.
Below you will find some of our recent research that incorporates a substantive mātauranga Māori perspective, along with the profiles of staff who have a particular strength in terms of bringing together the knowledge systems of western Science and mātauranga Māori. Please don't hesitate to get in contact with any of our research staff if you'd like more information or if you think that there might be an opportunity for a new research partnership.
Recent research highlights
Comparing kākahi monitoring methods for iwi use
What is the best method for iwi to monitor kākahi populations in their lakes?
How long have dogs been in Melanesia?
New evidence from Caution Bay, south coast of Papua New Guinea.
Implications for the timing of Polynesian settlement
Why are we still unable to refine the chronology of NZ colonisation beyond a three tiered model of time?
Indigenous relationships in ecosystem restoration
How can Indigenous and colonizing peoples create meaningful and empowering partnerships with each other to restore native ecosystems within our cities?
L’Oréal-UNESCO fellowship
Congratulations to Shari Gallop!
Explore more of our Research
Professor
Senior Lecturer
Director of Science - Tauranga
Honorary Professor
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Research Fellow
Dean of Te Aka Mātuatua - School of Science
Emeritus Professor
Academic Team Leader of Chemistry and Applied Physics
Honorary Lecturer