Mackie Research was funded $60,000 by the NZTA Innovation Fund Hoe ki angitū – to develop and test an incentive scheme as a pathway to permanent e-bike ownership in South Auckland, in partnership with Time to Thrive (TTT) and Massey University.
Somar Digital received $155,700 from Hoe ki angitū, the NZTA Innovation Fund, to develop and deliver the ‘Total Cost of Journey Calculator’ on Metlink, Wellington’s public transport website and mobile app.
The University of Auckland received funding of $88,435 from Hoe ki angitū - the NZ Transport Agency Innovation Fund to carry out laboratory research and testing of low carbon, locally sourced material to potentially replace cement in concrete.
The Wednesday Challenge received $126,200 from Hoe ki angitū - the NZTA Innovation Fund, to deliver a pilot to encourage children in Tairāwhiti to use a different mode of transport other than a private family car, to travel to school on Wednesdays.
Nestled deep in the Manawatū-Whanganui region lies the small village of Halcombe. Situated between Fielding and Marton, the town once boasted a bustling rail service to provide residents with the surrounding towns.
Auckland University of Technology (AUT) received funding of $80,420 from the Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency Hoe ki angitū Innovation Fund to investigate the use of waste glass in the alkali-activation process for stabilising pumice soils.
Bike Auckland received $27,258 to showcase inclusive cycling options for disabled and mobility- impaired people with a series of events, and to identify accessibility barriers on the bike path network in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland.
Higgins Contractors Limited received funding of $88,400 (excluding GST) to carry out laboratory research on non-petroleum biogenic-sourced bitumen replacements.
Jacobs New Zealand Ltd was funded $299,800 to develop a Concept of Operations for a trial mobility hub in response to the first-round challenge of Hoe ki angitū, the NZTA Innovation Fund: Integrating low-emission first and last-mile solutions.
UsedFULLY Limited received funding of $182,238 (excluding GST) to carry out laboratory research on the incorporation of end-of-life / waste textile fibres into chipseal.
