NZPopCon 2025 keynote speakers
Keynote SPEAKERS Wokje Abrahamse Associate Professor, School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington Irina Grossman Vice-Chancellor’s Research Fellow, RMIT School of Computing Technologies Honorary Senior Fellow,
Reminder: NZPR 2025 call for papers
Working in population research, data and methods, demography, geography, housing, migration, fertility, households, or health? Do you have interesting results, methods, reviews, policy implications, or theory, and you’d like to
Early Bird registrations now open for NZPopCon 2025
Early Bird registrations are now open for NZPopCon 2025, taking place 10-11 July in Wellington. Get your discounted early tickets on Eventbrite here. There are also discounts for students and
Student prizes now open for NZPopCon 2025
Submissions are now open for NZPopCon’s 2025 student prizes for best research essay and best poster. The prizes are open to all current or immediate past tertiary students throughout New
NZPopCon 2025 Call for Papers
The Population Association of New Zealand (PANZ) invites you to New Zealand’s Population Conference (NZPopCon), to be held in Wellington 10-11 July 2025. A biennial conference, NZPopCon is the flagship
Announcement: NZPopCon 2025
The New Zealand Population Conference 2025 will be held 10-11 July at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, in Wellington. Expect the call for papers and poster submissions
NZPR Special Geospatial Edition out now
NZPR Vol 50 is a special edition packed with papers using geospatial methods, from an Extreme Events Index for Aotearoa, to checking geospatial accuracy in health data. Guest-edited by Jesse
PANZ newsletter August 2024
Our August newsletter features updates and link roundups from PANZ, Stats NZ, Te Ngira, and more. Highlights include PHCC’s expert review of plans for shifting to an administrative census, and
NZPR call for submissions
Working in population research, data and methods, demography, geography, housing, migration, fertility, households, health? Do you have interesting results, methods, reviews, policy implications, or theory, and you’d like to publish
NZPR Volume 49 out now
This wide-ranging issue features analysis of the Prime Minister’s comments on ‘having more babies’, new methods for diversity projections, and modelling migrant inequality using the IDI. Three articles have clear policy