Hi-tech careers are no child's play
Relevant offers
Humanware, a Christchurch designer and maker of electronic aids for the blind and visually-impaired, has been overrun with children for a day.
About 30 children of staff were invited to their parents' workplace for the day to see what they do.
Low vision programme manager Russell Watson said the day gave children exposure to hi- tech careers, plus showing them what their parents did.
- © Fairfax NZ News
Sponsored links
Google algorithm measures funny
Second Megaupload co-accused bailed
Review: Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning
Protests erupt across Europe against ACTA
Review: Sony HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer
Career destroyed over battle of the planets
NZ police access Facebook evidence
Facebook can alienate people further - study
Brazil files injunction against Twitter
Review: Catherine for Xbox 360
Top selling games in New Zealand
Son watches dad die in boat tragedy
Woman critically injured in hit and run
Kiwi accused in $3m cocaine case
Mum cops $200 fine for truant daughter
Hi-tech threat to public servants
Lawyer Barry Hart faces misconduct charges
Rowing crewmates become rivals at nationals
Robbed retailers want cameras, not flowers
Murder weapon adds to victim's family's pain
Erin Baker our 'best ever', Adams looming fast
Daniel set to wave goodbye to Wellington
Jones' entry proves bitter pill after defection
Son watches dad die in boat tragedy
One dead after SH1 crash near Wellington
Dotcom accused van der Kolk 'flabbergasted'
Mum cops $200 fine for truant daughter
Caring for these kids a job for life
Body found in Sydney tree identified
Adele's the big winner at Grammys
Hi-tech threat to public servants
Tainui leader ousted from board
Second Megaupload co-accused bailed
Making your education investment pay
One dead after SH1 crash near Wellington
Peach puddings a spicy delight
Hail our new scenic wonderland - Lake Te Kuiti
Unruly festival-goers 'stretch police'
Editorial: Taking a wider view
Wrong prizewinner's honesty pays little
