NZPopCon programme out now
Our conference programme is out now, packed with more than 80 presentations, four keynotes and two special panel sessions. Download the programme here, and read more about our speakers here.
NZPopCon registration still open
Early Bird Registration is over, but registration is still open for NZPopCon, the biennial conference of the Population Association of New Zealand (PANZ). Book here on Eventbrite. This year’s theme
NZPopCon speakers 29-30 August
Keynote speakers will be Productivity Commissioner Ganesh Nana, Auckland Med School Pacific Dean Collin Tukuitonga, Growing Up in NZ Research Director Sarah-Jane Paine, and Pacific climate change researcher Celia McMichael.
NZPopCon 2023 Student prizes
We are pleased to open the applications for our two awards for current or immediate past tertiary students throughout New Zealand. The Stats NZ Jacoby Prize 2023 – awarded to best paper on a population
Call for abstracts: NZPopCon 2023
Submit your abstract to NZPopCon by 31 May 2023 (click here for submission form). The Population Association of New Zealand (PANZ) invites you to its biennial conference NZPopCon. This year’s
NZPopCon: Pandemic-themed conference cancelled due to pandemic
The 2022 New Zealand Population Conference – Population beyond the pandemic: Demographic trends, health, wellbeing and inequalities, has now been cancelled. The PANZ Council has made the difficult decision to
2019 Conference on Twitter
Some social media highlights from #NZPopCon View presentations here.
About the 2019 Conference
The NZ Population Conference was held at Te Papa in Wellington, on 20 and 21 June 2019. The theme was: ‘Population change in Aotearoa New Zealand: people, places and well-being’.
Call for papers : 2019 Conference
The NZ Population Conference will be held at Te Papa, Wellington on 20th & 21st June. The theme is: ‘Population change in Aotearoa New Zealand: people, places and well-being’. Call for papers
2017 Conference
The 2017 PANZ conference was held at Rydges Latimer in Christchurch, New Zealand on 24 and 25 July 2017. The theme was Changing Societies – Measuring People and Places in Transition.