Christchurch stories
New York commuters will get real-time ferry information and smarter fleet maintenance as the new service readies to launch next month.
Christchurch's Connexionz secures a tech deal for NY ferries, with passenger counting and 'infotainment' services to set sail soon.
Construction begins on new Ao Tawhiti Unlimited Discovery school in Christchurch, featuring flexible learning spaces and digital workshops.
Software firm Trineo returns to its Christchurch roots, thriving post-quake with global success and innovative drive.
Students and researchers will move into a first-of-its-kind multi-storey timber building that could set a benchmark for earthquake-safe design.
Christchurch's new Justice Precinct partners with Spark for state-of-the-art cloud tech, ensuring seamless inter-agency connectivity.
Workplace drinks can expose employers to liability if staff leave intoxicated, with experts urging clear controls and safe transport.
Homeowners may be surprised to learn that once tradespeople start work, safety duties shift to them and the tradies themselves.
Industry leaders say the extra NZD $11 billion in capital spending could unlock private funding for roads, hospitals and housing.
More accurate assessments could help clinicians target treatment and reduce harmful sexual behaviour in the community and workplace.
Finalists across New Zealand’s property sector will vie for honours at a gala dinner in Auckland on 16 June.
A red-zone recovery plan for quake-hit Waimakariri has won New Zealand’s top planning prize after balancing housing, heritage and infrastructure needs.
After the Canterbury earthquakes, the Isaac Theatre Royal was painstakingly rebuilt for NZ$40 million and reopened with major awards.
More than GBP £250 million of hotel stock changed hands in 2015/16, as tourism growth pushed yields lower and drew overseas buyers.
Planners face fresh pressure from fast-moving reforms, housing demand and hazard risks as more than 600 delegates gather in Wellington.
The report is seen as a warning that New Zealand’s planning rules are failing cities and could hamper future development unless reform is coherent.
Entries this year were scattered from Kaitia to Invercargill, resulting in a record number of entries – 30 percent up on last year.
Construction costs could fall and projects finish sooner if New Zealand uses more CLT, an engineered timber system made locally.
Wellington and Christchurch are diverging sharply after the quake, with confidence climbing in the capital while turning negative in the Garden City.
Women in construction will be able to apply for full funding towards a safety certificate, with applications opening on 1 July.