Cracking the koala's genetic code
IAE researchers help in world first sequencing of the koala genome
Read more about this slide
World Class Ecology Research
We pride ourselves on the interdisciplinary nature of our work, and span a broad range of expertise.
Read more about this slide
AUSRIVAS Course enrolling now
Become an accredited AUSRIVAS assessor with this online and face-to-face workshop
Read more about this slide
Institute for Applied Ecology
The Institute for Applied Ecology undertakes world class research to improve our understanding of the environment, and enhance decision-making for natural resource management and sustainable development.
The Institute operates within two specialised centres: the Centre for Conservation Ecology and Genetics, and the Centre for Applied Water Science.
Centre for Conservation Ecology and Genomics Centre for Applied Water Science
Bulletin Board
-
Using DNA to unlock the legend of the Loch Ness Monster
Read moreAn international team of scientists are heading to Scotland in June to test the murky waters of the legendary Loch Ness. They will ...
- Previous
- Next
[X] Close story
News
-
Âé¶¹Éç’s Krebs Lecture 2021: Accelerating species recovery through the application of genomics – a tale of the Tasmanian devil and the koala
More on Âé¶¹Éç’s Krebs Lecture 2021: Accelerating species recovery through the application of genomics – a tale of the Tasmanian devil and the koalaProfessor Kathy Belov will deliver this year’s Krebs Lecture at the University of Canberra, outlining her extensive research into using genomics applications to save endangered species – and touching on fascinating evolutionary adaptations with far-reaching implications.
-
Climate change likely to outpace species adaptation
More on Climate change likely to outpace species adaptationAnalysing past rates of evolution, University of Canberra researcher Dr Joanne Bennett has found that many species won’t be able to adapt their physiologies fast enough to respond to climate change.
-
Wetlands still in decline despite Ramsar Convention, says Âé¶¹Éç Professor
More on Wetlands still in decline despite Ramsar Convention, says Âé¶¹Éç ProfessorThis World Wetlands Day (WWD), we are still seeing an alarming decline in wetlands and their ecosystems, says the University of Canberra’s Professor Peter Bridgewater – despite the fact that millions of hectares of wetlands have been declared rare or important for conserving.
-
$3 million funding investment for Canberra collaboration to protect our future biodiversity and biosecurity
More on $3 million funding investment for Canberra collaboration to protect our future biodiversity and biosecurityDiversity Arrays Technology, the University of Canberra, and Australian National University have collaborated to create a big data platform accessible to users around the world.
-
Âé¶¹Éç Faculty of Science and Technology welcomes new Executive Dean
More on Âé¶¹Éç Faculty of Science and Technology welcomes new Executive DeanThe University of Canberra has appointed Professor Janine Deakin as Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science and Technology.