Embark on a scientific journey at Waikato to tackle global challenges. Explore diverse perspectives and hands-on opportunities in Hamilton or Tauranga.
Choose the University of Waikato for a science degree that's more than just theory. Our Hamilton and Tauranga campuses offer practical learning in state-of-the-art labs.
Waikato science students based in Tauranga are spoilt for choice when it comes to enriched field-trips and hands-on opportunities; particularly in the areas of environmental and marine sciences. It's like having a unique 'living lab' on the doorstep!
Now is the time to study science at Waikato. Our focus on innovation and interdisciplinary research makes us the perfect place to make a difference.
Your science adventure starts here. Explore Waikato's diverse Science programmes and connect with friendly, dedicated faculty who care about your success.
Learn by doing! The University of Waikato's Bachelor of Science degree combines theoretical knowledge with practical experience, giving you the skills needed to succeed in the the world of tomorrow.
Get the skills and connections you need for success. The University of Waikato's Bachelor of Science (Tech) degree offers 10 weeks of work experience and career support to help you launch your career.
Discover a world of possibilities with our diverse range of undergraduate, postgraduate, as well as higher degree programmes, designed to meet your unique needs and aspirations.
Learn chemistry the practical way at Waikato. Our programme combines strong theoretical knowledge with hands-on experience, making you a standout graduate.
Lead the way in environmental restoration. Waikato's proximity to diverse ecosystems allows us to conduct advanced research in terrestrial and freshwater restoration.
The University of Waikato's prime location and emphasis on practical learning make us the perfect place to explore the natural world.
Unravel the mysteries of the human body. Biomedical Sciences explores the science behind medicine, helping us understand how our bodies work and fight diseases. Our goal is to improve healthcare for everyone.
Marine Science in Tauranga is a fascinating field that explores the science of marine systems, including ecology, physical processes, and conservation efforts. Protect our oceans for tomorrow.
Dive into the microscopic world of life. Molecular and Cellular Biology explores the intricate workings of cells, providing insights into the fundamental processes of living organisms and the causes of diseases.
The Master of Science is valued for its flexibility and excellence, and can be tailored to suit your needs. You can select your papers from a range of subjects and the mix of research and taught papers are customised to suit your interests and goals.
Studying the impacts of climate change on our natural and managed ecosystems, and connecting scientific knowledge with that from other disciplines to ensure we can adapt.
We have particular research strengths in native forests, agricultural systems, wetlands, lakes and rivers, estuaries, and marine ecosystems, as well as the energy, water, carbon and nutrients that flow between them.
Our researchers work in Aotearoa's geologically active areas and Antarctica to study the Earth’s history, our natural hazards, and life at the extreme edge of survival.
Scientific research has the potential to deliver extraordinary innovations that change our lives and contribute to energy efficiency and environmental sustainability.
NZ has a vast sea territory but lags behind other nations in protecting the ocean
New Zealand faces growing pressure to meet global ocean protection goals. In this article for The Conversation, Associate Professor of Marine Science Joanne Ellis reflects on New Zealand’s role and obligations to contribute.
Cyclone Gabrielle inspires ‘social housing underwater’ to restore marine life in Tauranga Harbour
A pioneering artificial reef initiative blends mātauranga Māori and science to regenerate biodiversity and protect taonga in the harbour.
Ōhiwa Harbour’s mussel restoration efforts flourishing
Professor Kura Paul-Burke reports on thriving mussel beds as numbers soar to 45 million thanks to the coming together of mātauranga Māori and marine science.
Leakage is a risk with carbon storage projects – NZ’s new framework must be clear on how to deal with this liability
Carbon capture, utilisation and storage is a way of enabling the world to meet climate targets, but New Zealand needs to consider the risks of putting it in place, says Senior Lecturer Andrew La Croix in this piece for The Conversation.
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