Biosecurity – Prevention – Page 6 – Biological Heritage NZ

Publication

The role of the social sciences and economics in understanding and informing tree biosecurity policy and planning: a global summary and synthesis

We present available evidence on six key dimensions: (1) the role of different stakeholders and the broader public within tree health; (2) levels of knowledge…

View Publication

Report

What is a good decision in biosecurity?

An initial review of the literature identified three perspectives in decision quality research: normative, prescriptive and descriptive. • The normative approach aims to describe how…

View Report

Webinar

Crazy & Ambitious 4: Surveillance – new tools and technologies for surveillance

Online quick-fire presentation from Crazy & Ambitious 4: Surveillance – new tools and technologies for surveillance, with Steve Pawson.

View Webinar

Video

Crazy & Ambitious 2 – 2019

A playlist of presentations given at New Zealand’s Biological Heritage Science Challenge conference, Crazy & Ambitious 2. 20 – 21 May 2019, Te Papa Wellington.

View Video

Report

Natural area visitor network: Suitability of existing pathogen data and opportunities for new data collection to parameterise a natural area visitor network model.

The increased access of visitors into natural areas provides new routes for the entry of pathogens into places of high biodiversity value, and could facilitate…

View Report

Publication

Eradicating mammals on New Zealand island reserves: what is left to do?

In 2016, the New Zealand Government announced a policy to rid the country of key introduced predators (possums (Trichosurus vulpecula), ship rats (Rattus rattus), Norway rats…

View Publication

Webinar

State-Of-The-Art Surveillance webinar

Surveillance is an essential part of protecting New Zealand’s economic assets and natural taonga from damaging exotic organisms. To strengthen our biosecurity system, researchers at BioHeritage…

View Webinar

Publication

Elevating and Recognising Knowledge of Indigenous Peoples to Improve Forest Biosecurity

Current forest biosecurity systems and processes employed in many countries are, in large, constructs of Western principles, values and science knowledge that have been introduced…

View Publication

Publication

The changing role of ornamental horticulture in alien plant invasions

The number of alien plants escaping from cultivation into native ecosystems is increasing steadily. We provide an overview of the historical, contemporary and potential future…

View Publication

Publication

Moths and butterflies on alien shores: Global biogeography of non-native Lepidoptera

Aim Lepidoptera is a highly diverse, predominantly herbivorous insect order, with species transported to outside their native range largely facilitated by the global trade of…

View Publication

Summary

BRIEF: What characterises a good biosecurity decision? – Best practice from stakeholder and expert interviews

Research carried out with key stakeholders identified the most important elements that make up good decision-making. Drawn from in-depth interviews with over three dozen key…

View Summary

Publication

THESIS: Applying behavioural science to understand and support biosecurity risk assessments

Invasive species threaten the health, safety, sustainability, wellbeing, and prosperity of Aotearoa New Zealand. A key function of the biosecurity system is to comprehensively assess…

View Publication

Webinar

Crazy & Ambitious 4: Risk assessment – weeds

Online presentation from Crazy & Ambitious 4: Risk assessment – weeds, with Imogen Bassett, Auckland Council.

View Webinar

Video

Kaurilands Summit 3 – 2023

A playlist of presentations given at the Kaurilands Summit 3 held by Ngā Rākau Taketake, 9 – 12 May 2023, at Semenoff Stadium, Whangārei.

View Video

Publication

Blurring Alien Introduction Pathways Risks Losing the Focus on Invasive Species Policy

The pathways by which alien species are introduced to new regions fall into six broad classes: deliberate release; escape from captivity; contaminant of a commodity; stowaway on a transport vector; via an…

View Publication

Publication

Invasive alien species: denialism, disagreement, definitions, and dialogue

We recently suggested in TREE that recent elements of invasion biology discourse might be categorised as cases of more general science denialism. We did not intend…

View Publication

Biosecurity - Prevention

The role of the social sciences and economics in understanding and informing tree biosecurity policy and planning: a global summary and synthesis

What is a good decision in biosecurity?

Crazy & Ambitious 4: Surveillance – new tools and technologies for surveillance

Crazy & Ambitious 2 – 2019

Natural area visitor network: Suitability of existing pathogen data and opportunities for new data collection to parameterise a natural area visitor network model.

Eradicating mammals on New Zealand island reserves: what is left to do?

State-Of-The-Art Surveillance webinar

Elevating and Recognising Knowledge of Indigenous Peoples to Improve Forest Biosecurity

The changing role of ornamental horticulture in alien plant invasions

Moths and butterflies on alien shores: Global biogeography of non-native Lepidoptera

BRIEF: What characterises a good biosecurity decision? – Best practice from stakeholder and expert interviews

THESIS: Applying behavioural science to understand and support biosecurity risk assessments

Crazy & Ambitious 4: Risk assessment – weeds

Kaurilands Summit 3 – 2023

Blurring Alien Introduction Pathways Risks Losing the Focus on Invasive Species Policy

Invasive alien species: denialism, disagreement, definitions, and dialogue

Related News

Worldwide connections made at indigenous biosecurity hui

What do the Queensland fruit fly and the red imported fire ant have in common? A threat to Aotearoa

Weed horizon scan completes phase 1 and moves into phase 2

Third Flagship site for BioHeritage

The value of international critical friends

The right people in the room, and the mists of Mount Kenya

Tauranga Moana Biosecurity Capital

Risk Assessment and Ecosystem Impacts PhD positions

Predicting pests before they arrive

Ngā Pī Ka Rere spotlight: Susanna Finlay-Smits, bringing anthropology to biosecurity

Ngā Pī Ka Rere spotlight: Pejman (Sami) Alighaleh realises his passion in his second Master's

Maddie Marshall, plant trade network modeller

Keeping NZ pest-free

Kauri dieback National Pest Management Plan update

First Find-A-Pest prototype released

Collating international pest data to protect Aotearoa’s biodiversity

Check out our inventory of research outputs and resources