Articles, tips, and notices for postgraduate research students at Auckland University of Technology (AUT) and beyond.
This year’s Postgraduate Research Symposium was the finale of AUT’s inaugural Research Week – and marked its 13th year as an annual event celebrating and showcasing the exciting and innovative […]
All of the buzz on campus next week will be for AUT’s first-ever Research Week/Te Wiki Rangahau! There’s still time to register for the exciting FREE programme of workshops, symposia, […]
September means Research Week/Te Wiki Rangahau at AUT! There’s something for everyone at AUT’s first ever Research Week held from September 4-8. With over 30 workshops, presentations and symposia, make […]
Have you registered for Research Week? If not, no worries… check out our suggested itineraries for some events that might interest you. Which of these best describes you? I’m a […]
AUT’s 2023 3 Minute Thesis finals, held on Friday 4 August, featured the top 6 competitors from the doctoral heats in July. In just 3 minutes – and with just […]
AUT Research Week / Te Wiki Rangahau 2023 (4-8 September) is coming up in just 4 weeks! There are over 30 events in the programme on a huge variety of […]
A few years ago, I wrote about the Pomodoro Method and the concept of Shut Up And Write (SUAW). However, this format doesn’t necessarily work for everyone. Since 2020 we’ve […]
Want to do something fun to close out your week? The AUT 3MT Finals event takes place TOMORROW Friday 4 August from 4 – 5:30pm in WG308. There are 6 […]
The Rainbow Special Issue of Rangahau Aranga: AUT Graduate Review is now published and live online! The issue features gorgeous cover art by AUT Master of Visual Arts graduate Tony […]
August is a very exciting month in the PG calendar because we have our 3 Minute Thesis finals event on August 4th! If you haven’t registered, be sure to do […]
The heats are over, the finalists have been selected, and now it’s almost time to discover who will be AUT’s 2023 doctoral* 3 Minute Thesis champion! And the finalists are… […]
The phrase ‘research impact’ gets bandied about often in academic circles. Academics have to show evidence of their research impact when they seek jobs, apply for promotions, write grant applications, […]
