Physiotherapy student leading the way for Pacific Peoples
Thursday, 1 April 2021
News at Otago
Geography celebrates 75 years
Sunday, 2 December 2029
Climate change risks to property values
Friday, 2 December 2022
Te Oraka wins Australasian Sustainability award
Friday, 2 December 2022
Neuroscientist’s dedication to community and science recognised
Thursday, 1 December 2022
Celebrating 30 years of Disability Information and Support
Thursday, 1 December 2022
December 2022 Digital Calendar – University of Otago
Thursday, 1 December 2022
Va’a o Tautai: Keeping the Va’a Afloat
Wednesday, 30 November 2022
Getting the ball rolling in domestic cricket performance analysis
Wednesday, 30 November 2022
University of Otago, Christchurch Simulation Centre
Duration: 30 min, 24 sec
Events at Otago
Redox Pathways in Biology and Medicine
Monday 5 December 2022
Clinician wellbeing – Can you move from languishing to flourishing?
Monday 5 December 2022
Strategies for promoting cardiovascular health throughout the lifespan
Tuesday 6 December 2022
2022 Auckland Alumni Function
Tuesday 6 December 2022
Kidney in Health and Disease Research network: Afternoon research symposium
Thursday 8 December 2022
Marine Encounters at the NZ Marine Studies Centre
Sunday 11 December 2022
Does Christianity Require Self-Sacrifice? A View from the New Testament
Thursday 15 December 2022
Ōtepoti Ocean Youth
Monday 23 January 2023
Utaina! Ko ngā hua pūtaiao i te reo Māori
Friday 27 January 2023
Inaugural New Zealand Hydrogen Symposium
Wednesday 1 February 2023
Ōtepoti Ocean Youth
Saturday 4 February 2023
Waitangi Day
Monday 6 February 2023
2023 Public Health Summer School
Tuesday 7 February 2023
Ōtepoti Ocean Youth
Saturday 11 February 2023
Medical Class of 1964 Reunion
Thursday 9 March 2023
Good Friday – Mid-semester break begins
Friday 7 April 2023
Subscribe to receive the latest news updates Subscribe to RSS
"The New Zealand media’s focus on the ease with which someone could legally obtain dangerous weapons and the environment in which terrorism can grow, rather than on the shooter himself, is important.There is also evidence that not naming the shooter may reduce the risk of copycat events.”
– Dr Susanna Every-Palmer
Quoted at Otago, Source: Otago Daily Times, Tuesday 28 July 2020
Publications
Distinguished career with a global focus
The University's highest honour, the Distinguished Research Medal, has been awarded to Professor David Murdoch.
Mātauranga Māori
In 1904 Te Rangi Hiroa – later Sir Peter Buck – became Otago’s first Maori graduate and the first New Zealand-trained Maori medical doctor.
