• Agrifood tourism, rural resilience, and recovery in a postdisaster context: Insights and evidence from Kaikōura-Hurunui, New Zealand 

  Fountain, Joanna M.; Cradock-Henry, N. A.; Buelow, F.; Rennie, Hamish (Cognizant Communication Corporation, 2021-04-14)

  On November 14, 2016 an earthquake struck the rural districts of Kaikōura and Hurunui on New Zealand’s South Island. The region—characterized by small dispersed communities, a local economy based on tourism and agriculture, ...

• A mobile sense of place: Exploring a novel mixed methods user-centred approach to capturing data on urban cycling infrastructure 

  Wesener, Andreas; Vallance, Suzanne A.; Tesch, M.; Edwards, Sarah; Frater, Jillian; Moreham, Richard B. (Taylor & Francis Group, 2021-04-04)

  The paper explores a user-centred methodology for collecting, categorising, visualising, and interpreting data on urban cycling infrastructure and related cycling events. It develops a mobile mixed methods approach combining ...

• Socio-economic evaluation of public and private conservation : Two examples from Northland/New Zealand : Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Biology, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the integrated bi-national degree Master of Science / Master of International Nature Conservation (M.Sc. / M.I.N.C.) of Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany, and Lincoln University, New Zealand 

  Middendorf, Jonathan David (Lincoln University, 2010)

  The benefits of nature to human well-being are vast and this study shows where people see a great advantage of having conservation areas nearby. The different groups - the local community, staff and visitors - have been ...

• A management simulation tool for modelling equipment reliability : A dissertation in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Bachelor in Agricultural Science (Hons) in Lincoln College 

  James, M. L. (Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1988)

  The Lincoln College Centre for Computing and Biometrics (CCB) administers and maintains much electronic equipment, including a sizeable pool of networked and stand-alone IBM (PC) XT & AT compatible microcomputers. As the ...

• Issues surrounding client-server computing: A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) in Lincoln University 

  Kong, Yen Teck (Lincoln University, 1993)

  Client-server computing has radically changed the way information is processed. The basic concept of client-server computing is the splitting of the application logic and the physical location of the data. Some of the ...

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