Social-ecological systems are a crucial element in the long-term preservation of our taonga species and ecosystems, so our aim is…

In order to know the full effect of kauri dieback and myrtle rust we must closely observe them as they…

The invasive pathogen infects native New Zealand trees in the Myrtaceae family, such as pōhutukawa and mānuka, causing dieback and…

Initially supported by the BioHeritage Challenge, Kauri Rescue was set up to help treat kauri dieback on private property during…

The synergy of mātauranga Māori, Western science and storytelling through art was front and centre at a this wānanga in Northland.

The pathogen that causes kauri dieback disease might be harboured and spread through plant nurseries, but a solution may have been found.

An innovative new research stream, Myrtle Rust Programme is set to bolster New Zealand’s ability to respond to plant pathogens.

Dr Monica Gerth is leading work on Te Kura o te Kauri – The School of the Kauri.

A former BioHeritage student has secured himself a job in a specialist kauri dieback team within the Northland Regional Council.