News and stories

Callaghan Innovation has announced the resignation of its Chief Executive, Stefan Korn.

Dr Kirill Lagutin, Dr Andrew Lewis and Thomas Austin from our Biotechnologies Group have put local oils to the test, comparing the quality and composition of NZ extra virgin olive oils to international offerings as part of a recent market surveillance study.

Callaghan Innovation is proud to once again sponsor the Hi-Tech award, Kamupene Māori o te Tau – Māori Company of the Year.

Welcome to this first-ever podcast edition of the Callaghan Innovation Annual Report. This episode covers our Annual Report for 2023/24 and was generated using AI.

In partnership with Poutama Trust, Callaghan Innovation is proud to once again sponsor the NZ Hi-Tech Kamupene Māori o te Tau award – the Māori Company of the Year.

In partnership with Poutama Trust, Callaghan Innovation is proud to once again sponsor the NZ Hi-Tech Kamupene Māori o te Tau award – the Māori Company of the Year.

In partnership with Poutama Trust, Callaghan Innovation is proud to once again sponsor the NZ Hi-Tech Kamupene Māori o te Tau award – the Māori Company of the Year. Congratulations to finalists Blink Pay Global, Envico Technologies, and Kry10. All unique in their own way, and all making strides as Māori innovators to help make the world a better place.

Easy Crypto, the country’s largest non-custodial cryptocurrency exchange, won Web3 Business of the Year, while Grainger, who left the corporate world in 2017 to start Easy Crypto with her brother Alan, picked up the MinterEllisonRuddWatts Stand-Out Individual of the Year Award, and Hamilton Locke Entrepreneur of the Year Award.

The refreshed, more accessible New to R&D Grant is now open, with a handful of updates to make it easier, more efficient and more effective than ever before.

The large, eye-catching pounamu Aaron Ward wears around his neck is not only his connection to home, but also a conversation starter.

Callaghan Innovation and Whāriki have entered a strategic partnership to accelerate the commercialisation of innovation in Māori enterprise.

After a decade as a recruiter, Scott Inglis saw a difficult part for firms hiring a new employee came right at the end.