Bumper Crop Of Cash For Pastoral, Food
Science
Prime Minister Helen Clark today
announced that the Labour-Progressive Government is
committing $700 million to a new research, development, and
innovation plan for the future in New Zealand's pastoral and
food industries. More
>>
ALSO:
- NZ Govt - Clark: Launch of NZ Fast Forward
- NZ Govt - Anderton: Pastoral and Food innovation announcemen
- NZ Govt - Hodgson: NZ Fast Forward in Pastoral and Food Industries
- NZ First - Research and Innovation Cash Welcome
- Greens - Independent scientists essential for fund
- Gordon Copeland - Research fund needed to add value to NZ forestry
- Public Service Association - ‘Research Fund’ Must Boost Science Salaries
- The Royal Society of NZ - Royal Society Welcomes New Zealand Fast Forward
- Business New Zealand - Research funding partnership congratulated
- Meat And Wool New Zealand - Meat & Wool NZ welcomes Fast Forward initiative
- PPTA - Research fund won’t address shortage in sciences
- Export New Zealand - Export NZ welcomes innovative funding programme
- Science New Zealand - Science New Zealand welcomes science fund announce
- NZVA - Science funding just in the nick of time
- Crop and Food Research - Major new fund for pastoral and food industries
- IPENZ Engineers NZ - Industry should be less reliant on Govt
- Zespri - Zespri Welcomes Government Innovation Initiative
- TV3 Video - AgResearch head: New research money could be better targeted
Scoop Agriculture: R & D Fund A 'Gimmick' Says National
John Key says National will make a
significant increase in funding for agricultural research
and development, but it does not support the model announced
by Labour today. "Helen Clark has been eager to talk up her
new $700 million fund. The real question is: on an annual
basis, how much extra will research and development get?
Labour's model carries a considerable risk..." More
>>
- NZ Govt - Appalling lack of judgement
- NZ Govt - National Party needs to wake up to reality
- NZ Govt - Key sinks to new depths
- Lincoln University - NZ’s ‘unique research’ impresses Key