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Te Wiki o te Reo Māori profile: Juliane Chetham
To celebrate Te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Māori language week) we're profiling some of our incredible Māori scientists and kaitiaki (guardians). First up, it's our pleasure to introduce Juliane . . .
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Priority research investment: Māori-led research
Social-ecological systems are a crucial element in the long-term preservation of our taonga species and ecosystems, so our aim is to build on existing relationships and research to develop expertise…
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New study sites for Beyond Myrtle Rust
It might not be ‘the season’ but the team from Beyond Myrtle Rust (BMR) couldn’t wait to get back out into the field this month.
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Bacteria: a better indicator of soil quality?
Lead author Syrie Hermans (University of Auckland) says soil quality is the ability of soil to function as a part of the wider ecosystem: maintaining the quality of air and…
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Understanding the genome of myrtle rust
The genome of the fungus which causes the disease myrtle rust, Austropuccinia psidii, has been sequenced - what does this mean for the fight against myrtle rust?
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Get to know Kaihautū Ngātahi Professor Shaun Ogilvie
The Challenge's new Co-Director was drawn to the role by a desire to play a part in research that is guided by Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
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Predicting and Assessing Progress in the Restoration of Ecosystems
Conservation Letters: DOI:10.1111/conl.12390
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Our Partners
Our Challenge Parties The 18 Challenge Parties include all eight of Aotearoa New Zealand’s universities and seven Crown Research Institutes. They are instrumental in supporting and promoting BioHeritage, working with…