Kauri Rescue project lead Dr Ian Horner (Plant & Food Research) says fifteen years ago this would never have been possible.…
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…
Priority research investment: Surveillance
In order to know the full effect of kauri dieback and myrtle rust we must closely observe them as they…
Taking a look at the sex life of myrtle rust
The invasive pathogen infects native New Zealand trees in the Myrtaceae family, such as pōhutukawa and mānuka, causing dieback and…
Kauri Rescue going strong after new lease on life
Initially supported by the BioHeritage Challenge, Kauri Rescue was set up to help treat kauri dieback on private property during…
Scoping group members
We have brought together some of the brightest minds from around New Zealand to form our scoping groups
Kindness in Science
For as long as anyone can remember Western science has been punctuated with horror stories of cut-throat competition and heavy-handed…
Stage One scoping group timeline
Many groups have already begun the scoping process. If you would like to register as being a stakeholder that members…
A guide to BioHeritage scoping groups
What are scoping groups? Our scoping groups are made up of 8-10 people who represent a range of relevant research…
Giving our fledglings a voice
An Early Career Scoping Group (ECSG) has been created to enable BioHeritage associates to develop their skills and empower their voices in Tranche 2.