Advertise with us
DOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to New Zealand
New Zealand

20 August 2026

11 stunning images celebrating Earth’s life—and the scientists who study it

Downunder Voices Newsroom

FacebookEmail
11 stunning images celebrating Earth’s life—and the scientists who study it

Since 2023, the annual competition highlights the beauty and diversity of life on Earth, while celebrating the researchers working to understand and protect the natural world. The judges selected an ...

About this report

This article contains independently written commentary and community perspective from Downunder Voices.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from New Zealand

View category

Read Next

View latest
Zim profit rises on Q2 revenue of $1.78 billionTrade & Logistics

20 August 2026

Zim profit rises on Q2 revenue of $1.78 billion

Zim Integrated Shipping Services reported second-quarter net income of $64 million, up from $24 million a year earlier, as higher freight rates and increased volume lifted revenue 9% to $1. 78 billion. The Haifa-based container carrier in a release said it moved 922,000 container units in the three months ended June 30, a 3% increase from 895,000 units in the second quarter of 2025. Average freight revenue reached $1,590 per unit, up 8% year on year from $1,479 per unit Diluted earnings per share were $. 53, compared with $.

Source: FreightWavesOriginal source
SeaLead US sanctions: From expansion to liquidationTrade & Logistics

20 August 2026

SeaLead US sanctions: From expansion to liquidation

SeaLead US sanctions ultimately brought an abrupt end to the container carrier’s expansion, with the company ceasing trading and entering voluntary liquidation in August 2026. The final collapse was sudden, but the pressure had been building for almost a year. Container News’ previous coverage shows how the situation developed in stages. US sanctions first affected vessels in SeaLead’s chartered fleet. The carrier responded by terminating contracts and seeking replacement tonnage.

Source: Container NewsOriginal source