An experienced former hospital oncologist, Dr David Perez, has been appointed to lead a new group to provide clinical advice over Dunedin Hospital’s redevelopment.
Seven bank staff and University of Otago staff volunteers pitched in early yesterday and quickly redeveloped and transformed a planter box vegetable garden area at Sara Cohen School, Dunedin.
Six senior University of Otago pharmacy students have done ''amazing'' work to raise awareness about the benefits of the prescription subsidy card scheme.
Conventional notions of a "picket fence'' family life that underpin New Zealand's social policies do not match the reality of many young people's lives.
Despite major achievements arising from the past use of vaccines, including the eradication of smallpox, there is no room for complacency over the continuing need to vaccinate.
A new national study highlights the relatively high popularity of walking as a form of transport in Dunedin, and suggests big health benefits would flow from further increasing such exercise.
Prof Sir Alan Mark says the Havelock North water contamination crisis is a ''major wake-up call'' about the need for more sustainable agriculture and better protection of drinking water.
No-one was hurt in a collision between a car and a bus at the intersection of Glenpark Ave and Argyle St, in Mornington, Dunedin, about 5.40pm yesterday.
Concerns about freedom camping in Warrington took an unusual twist at the weekend when tourists got a camper van stuck in sand on a walking track near the beach.
A leading University of Otago microbiologist, Emeritus Prof Frank Griffin, has urged university graduates to seek "win-win outcomes" in the workplace and elsewhere.
If you thought you could try absolutely everything in a onesie, four friends who participated in yesterday’s Mud, Sweat and Tears Challenge at Wingatui might respectfully beg to differ.
Associate Prof Michael Schultz, the new head of the University of Otago’s department of medicine, recently spoke to John Gibb about his vision for the school’s future.
Eight Otago people who recently took part in medical research may have gained the ultimate gift — of life — after aneurysm risks were detected and overcome through surgical repair.