A partnership between Waikato-Tainui and the Waikato Institute of Technology (Wintec), will be the driving force behind a new programme to increase fluency in Waikato-Tainui dialect of te reo Māori.
After more than a decade of publication, Wintec’s journalism students are looking to the future and taking their annual publication, the Fieldays Exhibitor, to an online platform.
Waikato's booming property market is calling out for more building apprentices to keep pace with demand.
Greasy mechanics, difficult work, fixing cars – that's what comes to mind when some teenagers think of engineering.
Wintec is seeing a record number of people through its venue spaces.
Wintec is part of the government-backed ‘Make the World’ campaign which launched last week, a campaign aimed at changing perceptions and inspiring young New Zealanders to choose a career in engineering by studying the New Zealand Diploma in Engineering or Bachelor of Engineering Technology.
Amy McNaughton started out quiet in her electrical engineering class. Then she topped it.
Kate Wynyard, Wintec’s student capability and Te Kete Kōnae (learning support) manager has been awarded the Hare Puke Māori Leadership Scholarship.
Wintec is once again well represented in the Canon Media Awards with recent journalism graduate Te Ahua Maitland up for Student Reporter of the Year.
Sacrifice is a word all too familiar for Wintec business student, Faranisese Baya Fox, who will graduate with a Bachelor of Applied Management today.
Rowena Caballero can’t wait to take the stage during the Waikato Institute of Technology’s (Wintec) annual graduation celebration next week.
Wintec is part of Te Pūkenga - New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology Learn More about Wintec Te Pūkenga.
Learn with purpose
