Methanol poisoning repeatedly turns ordinary travel and celebrations into medical emergencies. Contaminated alcohol may look and smell normal, while sympto
Author: 全搜索深度调查记者Josh
Josh 负责新西兰、中国及国际议题的英文深度报道与解释性写作，关注政策、社会影响和公开数据，并尽量以原始文件及多来源交叉核查为基础。
China brain-computer interfaces are moving from spectacle to rehabilitation
Brain-computer interfaces are often introduced through spectacular images: a cursor moves by thought, a robotic arm responds or a patient performs a motion
Regional buses are social infrastructure, not a leftover service
In a large city, missing one bus may mean waiting fifteen minutes. In a small New Zealand town, the next service may be tomorrow or next week. That differe
New Zealand rooftop solar needs a market households can understand
Rooftop solar seems simple: panels turn sunlight into electricity and a household buys less power. The financial reality is harder. Roof orientation, shadi
New Zealand needs a public register of government algorithms
New Zealand’s Algorithm Charter recognises that automated systems can affect people’s lives and that agencies should explain their use. That principle is s
Satellite mega-constellations are turning the night sky into shared infrastructure
Low-Earth-orbit satellite constellations can connect remote homes, ships, disaster zones and communities poorly served by fibre. Their value is real. So is
Deep-sea mining rules must protect what science has barely described
The abyssal plain looks empty until lights reach it. Then the seafloor reveals tracks, sediments, sponges, corals and small organisms adapted to darkness,
China’s space data-centre plan moves the AI energy debate into orbit
Artificial intelligence has turned data-centre electricity, land and water use into a strategic constraint. China’s reported plan to explore space-based da
New Zealand’s supermarket problem is about bargaining power, not only shelf prices
Every supermarket debate returns to the checkout total, and rightly so. Food is unavoidable, lower-income households spend a larger share of income on it,
New Zealand’s car-crushing law is a test of deterrence, evidence and restraint
Illegal street racing and intimidating vehicle gatherings impose real costs on communities. Residents lose sleep, roads become unsafe, businesses face disr