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- ItemWellington Symphonic Bands(2022-02-01) Murnieks AThe Wellington Symphonic Bands Inc. consists of three community bands: the Wellington City Concert Band (WCCB), the Capital City Wind Band (CCWB), and the Wellington Youth Concert Band (WYCB).
- ItemMāori in Engineering Podcast, Episode 9: Georgina Stokes: designing how we experience and understand spaces(Māori in Engineering Podcast, 2022-12-07) Stokes G; Lysaght AEpisode 19 of The Māori in Engineering podcast is now live! A long time coming in getting episodes out, mō taku hē. So it was great to dust off the mic! Awesome to catch up with Georgina Stokes (Ngāi Tahu) - someone who is an incredible thinker in the spatial design space and inspiration to those she lectures at Toi Rauwhārangi College of Creative Arts at Massey University kei Te Whanganui a Tara. Georgina is an overall awesome wahine, pretty evident in the way she communicates so passionately with the work. Really interesting points of discussions was her mahi in whakapapa plotting to better how we experience spaces and the alignment in her studies and her Māoritanga 🤯 Available on all podcast platforms and the website https://lnkd.in/gPkURGxB Listen on Spotify here: https://lnkd.in/gz3xkQyj #MāoriinEngineering
- Item'Keep on Movin'', Everybody Soundsystem, Enjoy Public Art Gallery, Wellington, NZ(Enjoy Public Art Gallery, Wellington New Zealand, 2022-09-08) Galbraith HOne of five texts commisioned in response to this collaboration by Gabby O'Connor, Jospehine Cachemaille, and Eve Armstrong, edited by Claire Harris. Text explores art works drawing on / responding to dance party culture in Aotearoa and internationally and responding to Everybody Soundsystem.
- ItemFrequentist-Bayesian analyses in parallel using JASP - A tutorial(PsyArXiv, 2022-07-21) Perezgonzalez JA tutorial to demonstrate the use of parallel Frequentist-Bayesian analyses using JASP, and the plausible inferences one may be able to make from such combined analysis.
- ItemWhere are our false positives?(OSF Preprints, 2022-05-03) Perezgonzalez JIn our current regime of COVID-19 testing, a question seems not to be asked: Are we inferring the best we can from our results? Or, put differently, are we testing with severity? This study thus explore the proportion of expected positives and negative cases, with an especial focus on estimating false positives in isolation and estimating false (or unknown) negatives in the remaining population. Both seems to have been chiefly ignored by Government health policy.
- ItemRapid Antigen Tests (RATs) and COVID-19 prevalence(OSF Preprins, 2022-05-04) Perezgonzalez JThe article contains a Bayesian analysis to model expected rate of positive and negative COVID-19 cases, based on Rapid Antigen Test performance and COVID-19 prevalence in New Zealand. The results suggest that the majority of approved tests were excellent in identifying negative cases but might turn out too many false positives. Recommendations for a protocol for RAT-based testing concludes the article.
- ItemAntarctica’s possible new world order(360info, 2022-01-31) Yermakova Y; Nicklin G
- ItemPlastic Pollution and Waste ColonialismPeryman M; Cumming R; Farrelly T; Ngata T; Fuller S; Borrelle S
- ItemIntellispread®: Precision aerial topdressing(researchfeatures, 2022-02-21) Grafton M; Irwin MEAerial topdressing – the aerial application of fertilisers over farmland using specialist agricultural aircraft – is an integral part of New Zealand’s agricultural heritage. The procedure was born and developed there, so it makes sense that New Zealand researchers are behind much of its development. Dr Miles Grafton and Matthew Irwin from Massey University on North Island, believe that increasing the efficacy of aerial topdressing is possible by reducing the role of a currently crucial part of the procedure: the pilot.
