It started with a warning. It turned into a pandemic that has transformed life as we know it Keep Reading

As COVID-19 restrictions affect people's ability to work, there's a growing segment of workers we must ensure aren't left out in the cold, writes Dr Stephen Blumenfeld. Keep Reading

Even before the coronavirus, air pollution killed seven million people a year. Will today's cleaner air inspire us to do better? Keep Reading

As people stopped commuting and traveling, the Earth’s surface vibrated less—and seismologists tracked the change. Keep Reading

Over the past five years, we have been taking our work online deliberately and at a steady pace. At INSEAD, the business school where we work, we’ve been expanding virtual meetings, ramping up virtual classes and coaching, and introducing digital tools to enhance face-to-face work. Keep Reading

And he's shared the recipe with us all - a hero. Keep Reading

Professor Alexander Richter, an expert in digital work and transformation, shares his tips on working remotely during the lockdown. Keep Reading

Being cooped up at home is forcing New Zealanders back into the kitchen and while it's a silver lining for some, others are pining for takeout. Keep Reading

As new restrictions affecting people’s ability to work are put in place, there's a growing segment of workers we must ensure aren't left out in the cold, writes Dr Stephen Blumenfeld from the Centre for Labour, Employment, and Work. Keep Reading

Ten years ago, Rt Hon Bill English removed the ability for some businesses to claim depreciation deductions on buildings in his May 2010 Budget. Fast forward to 2020 and the world is in a very different place. Keep Reading

We will be remiss if we mis-spend the money we are now borrowing from our children and grandchildren to fight COVID-19, writes Professor Ilan Noy. Keep Reading

Acknowledging implicit bias is even more important when leading a remote team. Keep Reading

We explore what’s next and the pressing need for directors and senior managers to foster a culture of adaptation as they move into their next normal. Keep Reading

We're almost halfway through our four week lockdown, and as time goes on it's becoming increasingly difficult for some to resist the temptation of attempting a home haircut. Keep Reading

Contact tracing technology has entered the discussion about COVID-19 – a health and medical geography expert at the University of Canterbury looks at ... Keep Reading

The COVID-19 economic support packages will play a significant role in shaping our world for many years, but we should not allow the clear emergency of the situation to stop us questioning their design, writes Wellington School of Business and Government's Professor Ilan Noy. Keep Reading

Otago alumna and clinical psychologist Dr Desiree Dickerson specialises in mental health and well-being for academics, and has just had an article published in Nature, entitled “Seven tips to manage your mental health and well-being during the COVID-19 outbreak”.  She shares her story and tips from lockdown in Spain. Keep Reading

On 3 April the Government announced a suite of measures to assist businesses (and other entities) that have been adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Keep Reading

Many of you will be worried about how to manage your loan and credit card repayments during the lockdown, especially if your employment, or your partners employment have been impacted. Keep Reading

When it comes to exercise during the COVID-19 lockdown, New Zealanders have taken Keep Reading

The University of Canterbury's largest student club, the Student Volunteer Army, has launched a national volunteer response to support people impacted ... Keep Reading

COVID-19 needn't be a horseman of the apocalypse in human history writes Wellington School of Business and Governement's Dr Matevž Raškovič. Keep Reading

Working at the Reserve Bank for the people of New Zealand is a privilege and at a time like now there is no shortage of motivation. We are working both as a skeleton crew at our premises and remotely. Productivity has been high, as is the case across all essential services, and I have personally appreciated and needed the connectivity. Keep Reading

On Friday night, the government quietly laid down some lockdown rules via a legal order under the Health Act. Law professor Andrew Geddis explains what it means for all of us (including David Clark).  As the first week of level four lockdown unfolded, mounting questions grew as to just what was ( Keep Reading

We are all stuck in the midst of this thing -- whether on the front lines of fighting it or just in our houses waiting for it to pass. More and more people are getting sick, and that means more and more people are being directly touched by the devastation of this disease. Keep Reading