Digital apprentice
Te Wai Fong followed her passion for art, combining it with technology skills in 3D animation and design by Te Wai Fong with Cassie Hart
Cassie Hart May 2, 2024
Te Wai Fong followed her passion for art, combining it with technology skills in 3D animation and design by Te Wai Fong with Cassie Hart
Te Wai Fong followed her passion for art, combining it with technology skills in 3D animation and design by Te Wai Fong with Cassie Hart
Discovering engineering was a game-changer for prosthetic engineer Luke August: (Te Āti Haunui-a-Paparangi, Ngāti Hauiti, Muaūpoko) by Luke August with Cassie Hart When I started
Junior developer, Women in Tech president and VUW student Aleisha Amohia is breaking down barriers for young women studying engineering.
Naomi Manu established the Pūhoro STEM Academy at Massey University, which works to improve Māori participation and success in STEM.
Nine-year-old Jarom Hauwai-Sauer is a self-taught coder who is using his tech skills for good!
Adele likes to blend Māori concepts and language with technology, as this is a way to keep her culture and people alive and growing.
Passionate about helping people, Mahonri Owen is drawing on both STEM skills and Māori knowledge to develop a brain-controlled prosthetic hand.
1Centre founder Miriana Lowrie is utilising her background in business and sales to make her way in tech and help businesses save big on trade credit.
Animation artist and startup founder Hori Te Ariki Mataki aims to bring Māori culture and values to every animation created by his startup,
Makereti was a well-known Māori tourist guide during the early 20th century, before turning her talents to anthropology and the study of Māori culture.
