Ngā Karere me Ngā Rangahau o te Wā - News & Research
Our latest media releases, research releases, industry newsletters and jobs.
A Profile of Creative Professionals 2022
In this second wave of research into the sustainability of careers in the creative arts its still a hard grind making a living from a creative career.
Stakeholder survey 2022
NZ On Air surveys stakeholders every two years to help us measure how well we are serving them.
Seen On Screen 2022
This is the inaugural Seen On Screen research project. It researches ethnicity and gender in Scripted content funded by NZ On Air between 2017 and 2021.
Diversity Report 2022
This Diversity Report monitors gender and ethnic diversity among key personnel of NZ On Air-funded projects, as well as regional spread of production companies.
Māori Content Review and Funding Analysis (2015-2020)
The Māori Content Review and Funding Analysis (2015 - 2020) provides a review of the Māori sector's position within the public funding sphere.
Music Diversity Report 2022
The NZ On Air Music Diversity Report looks at gender and ethnic diversity in Singles and Projects funded by NZ On Air
Public Awareness and Attitudes Survey 2022
Each year we survey members of the public to measure public perception, understanding, and support for NZ On Air and our funded content
Where are the youth audiences and what are they consuming?
NZ On Air recently commissioned a two phase study to develop an in-depth understanding of NZ youth audiences’ media behaviour, attitudes and content needs
Public Awareness and Attitudes Survey 2021
Each year we survey members of the public to measure public perception, understanding, and support for NZ On Air and our funded content
Chinese and Indian New Zealanders' Media Use in Aotearoa New Zealand in 2021
A qualitative research study focusing on Chinese and Indian New Zealanders
Diversity Report 2021
This report monitors gender and ethnic diversity among key personnel of NZ On Air-funded projects, as well as regional spread of production companies.
NZ screen content use in schools 2021
Kiwi students like watching and learning from short, funny and homegrown audio/visual content, according to new research.
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