UniServices-backed Cirrus Materials Science is disrupting the coatings industry by developing higher-performing coatings produced in a greener way.
UniServices is working to be a good treaty partner by deepening our research and business relationships with Māori and by helping non-Māori engage with Māori.
UniServices-backed Tectonus has developed devices that enable buildings to dampen movement and re-centre themselves to protect them from seismic events.
The Pae Ora (Healthy Futures) Act abolished 20 DHBs and created two new central bodies. Their success lies in the implementation details, experts say.
UniServices delivers projects, programmes and services that build on University research to create positive impacts for the community.
Using research to help drive innovation has helped a family-owned Kiwi company grow.
The Māori economy, worth some $70 billion and valuing the long-term and holistic, is thriving across a range of sectors after a long revival.
Education experts Stuart McNaughton and Rebecca Jesson say the reality behind educational debates is more complex than it seems.
Pruning grapevines is a high-stakes situation. Researchers have come up with a way to use virtual reality to train people to make precisely the right cuts.
The UniServices-run Immunisation Advisory Centre is providing vaccination education and support in Cook Islands, Fiji, Niue, Samoa, Tokelau, Tonga and Tuvalu.
Staph is a common bacterium that’s difficult to treat and can be deadly, especially in hospitals. A vaccine for the vulnerable could save lives – and money.
In consultation Māori experts, UniServices has developed a new Māori IP policy to reflect the unique elements of Indigenous intellectual property and data.
Discover the extensive range of research and development services offered by UniServices, including innovation in technology, commercial partnerships, and academic collaboration.
Whether it’s bringing robotics to the vineyard or laser technology to animal reproduction, UniServices is helping researchers innovate in food and agriculture.
Digital twins are detailed models of factories and processes which mirror their functions with high accuracy to predict the effects of certain changes.
Find out why the role of Kaiārahi is important in building UniServices' active contribution to the aspirations of Te Ao Māori.
UniServices invests in research-backed ideas that generate value and positive impact. Learn how and why we invest, often in partnership with others.
Analeise Murahidy, UniServices Director of Strategic Growth, leads a team matching University research capability with government and industry needs.
UniServices is the largest research and development company of its kind in Australasia. Learn about some of our recent achievements and our facts and stats.
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