September 29, 2014
The word this week is: kaiako (ky-ah-core) or teacher.
The children gave their kaiako an apple.
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more
September 26, 2014
The latest submissions to MRO include a variety of sources as academic staff get on board with making their research available for open access. This week we have journal articles and oral presentations, as well as theses. To get an idea of what can...Read more
September 22, 2014
The word this week is: Awa (ah-wah) or River
Learn more about the beautiful poem “what stones know” here written by Massey University Spanish language lecturer and award-winning poet Dr Leonel Alvarado about the Manawatu Awa.
Kupu o te...Read more
September 17, 2014
The Level 1 copiers/printers and the Recreational Reading collection at Manawatū will be moving during 18-22 September. The work to be carried out will be:
Recreational Reading moves to the opposite wall, near the stairwell
2 copiers/printers...Read more
September 15, 2014
The word this week is: pahi (pah-hee) or bus.
In Manawatū, the No. 12 pahi will take you directly into town.
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more
September 12, 2014
The latest theses to be added to Massey Research Online cover a wide range of topics from across the Colleges and campuses…
Stimuli sensitive polysaccharide based hydrogels as colon targeted drug delivery vehicles: a thesis submitted in...Read more
September 8, 2014
The word this week is: Niho (knee-haw) or Tooth/teeth.
Maintain a healthy smile by taking care of your niho.
Kupu o te Wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori Staff...Read more
September 5, 2014
The Library has this month introduced a policy of ‘ebook preferred’. This means that the first copy of any book will be purchased as an ebook rather than print, if available on a suitable platform, i.e. satisfactory usability, no restrictive...Read more
September 1, 2014
The word this week is: rangi (rung-ee) or sky.
Do you know the proverb: “Red rangi at night, sailor’s delight, red rangi in the morning, sailor’s warning”?
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori...Read more