New Zealand Government stories
One-third of construction jobs are at risk as firms brace for insolvencies and shift training and services online to survive the lockdown.
Auckland’s southern land values could rise as the transport package unlocks new homes, jobs and development, Colliers says.
Billions in COVID-19 spending could be used to unlock projects, create jobs and speed New Zealand’s economic recovery, Infrastructure NZ says.
Auckland's housing crisis could deepen if the Drury project fails to deliver affordable homes despite NZD $2.4 billion in transport spending.
Government advice on emerging technologies is set to speed up decisions on digital identity, AI and other services for Kiwis.
Access to global markets should widen for small Kiwi firms as the new digital economy pact is expected to lift trade and growth.
The passenger route is a world's first and will commence after Cora's certification by the New Zealand Civil Aviation Authority.
Freight in Northland will move by rail for the first time, after a NZD $109.7 million boost to reopen lines and build a terminal.
Rising visitor numbers are putting New Zealand’s lakes, tracks and towns under strain, with a watchdog warning current policy will not curb damage.
Contractors still need project-by-project details, with major transport work due to wind down within 18 months and risking industry capacity gaps.
Civil contractors say the Government must back already designed transport works quickly to protect jobs as big projects finish.
New procurement rules could ease contract risk and cut legal costs, if agencies shift from lowest price to outcome-led construction deals.
Questions over Auckland's airport rail spending have intensified as Aeromovel is pitched as a way to slash costs and delivery time dramatically.
Three-quarters of industry leaders want central and local government to overhaul how they work, amid warnings that infrastructure delivery is lagging.
According to the new report, 'New Zealand, technology and productivity', it isn't that New Zealand has too much technology it's that we don't have enough.
The Ministry of Education defends its digital curriculum, emphasising it won't widen the digital divide, with NZD $38 million allocated for support.
New Zealand allows tech goods to be sold as 'essential' during Alert Level 4 lockdown, with firms like Noel Leeming and PB Tech offering items online.
Mobile Mentor has earned a vital TaaS mobile security certification from the New Zealand Government, fortifying the security of government devices and data.
The government has announced plans to auction short-term rights to the 3.5GHz 5G spectrum from mid-2020 to October 2022, fostering innovation and competition.
The NZ IoT Alliance chair says that as cities grow up and out, it's time to invest in smart city tech to keep them functioning.