Newsletters
Catch up on previous newsletters below or sign up to receive future email newsletters. To see recent Aruhiko PEET newsletters, check the Aruhiko PEET website.
Over the past two decades EPECentre and Aruhiko PEET have brought together industry, researchers, academia and students to foster innovative research and ensure a pipeline of power engineering talent.
Over the past two decades EPECentre and Aruhiko PEET have brought together industry, researchers, academia and students to foster innovative research and ensure a pipeline of power engineering talent.
A new study from University of Canterbury (UC) researchers, focusing on reliable energy generation, could be the key to recharging our communities.
A new study from University of Canterbury (UC) researchers, focusing on reliable energy generation, could be the key to recharging our communities.
EPECentre and Aruhiko – PEET hosted 27 engineering students on the four-day South Island Power Systems Field Trip.
EPECentre and Aruhiko – PEET hosted 27 engineering students on the four-day South Island Power Systems Field Trip.
On The Conversation Research Engineer Patricio Gallardo writes how a shift to coastal shipping and rail could cut New Zealand’s freight transport emissions and asks why we are not doing it.
On The Conversation Research Engineer Patricio Gallardo writes how a shift to coastal shipping and rail could cut New Zealand’s freight transport emissions and asks why we are not doing it.
University of Canterbury Professor Neville Watson is two years into leading a seven-year project to integrate renewable energy into Aotearoa New Zealand’s century-old electrical grid.
University of Canterbury Professor Neville Watson is two years into leading a seven-year project to integrate renewable energy into Aotearoa New Zealand’s century-old electrical grid.
In a New Zealand first, University of Canterbury Engineering students inspired by legendary Kiwi racer Burt Munro are taking on a world land-speed record in a rocket-shaped electric car they’ve designed and built.
In a New Zealand first, University of Canterbury Engineering students inspired by legendary Kiwi racer Burt Munro are taking on a world land-speed record in a rocket-shaped electric car they’ve designed and built.
Students, staff and industry came together for the annual awards and the APEX Summit on 6 October 2022.
Students, staff and industry came together for the annual awards and the APEX Summit on 6 October 2022.
Emboldening engineers and others to think differently to solve wicked ‘unsolvable’ problems is the focus of the University of Canterbury’s two Transition Engineering micro-credentials supported by the EPECentre and Transition HQ.
Emboldening engineers and others to think differently to solve wicked ‘unsolvable’ problems is the focus of the University of Canterbury’s two Transition Engineering micro-credentials supported by the EPECentre and Transition HQ.
University of Canterbury Engineering Professor Neville Watson is leading a seven-year project to ensure modern renewable energy can be integrated into the country’s century-old electrical grid to future-proof the power supply and benefit every New Zealander.
University of Canterbury Engineering Professor Neville Watson is leading a seven-year project to ensure modern renewable energy can be integrated into the country’s century-old electrical grid to future-proof the power supply and benefit every New Zealander.
Catch up on previous newsletters below or sign up to receive future email newsletters. To see recent Aruhiko PEET newsletters, check the Aruhiko PEET website.
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