DNA from dioramas
Dr Evon Hekalla of Fordham University is planning a project to use DNA from the specimens contained in the American
Thoughts from the vanguard of biodiversity research
Dr Evon Hekalla of Fordham University is planning a project to use DNA from the specimens contained in the American
Okay, I don’t talk to the trees – it’s pretty unrewarding if you’re after a stimulating conversation. But it’s possible
One of Andy’s articles, recently posted on Biodiversity Revolution, has been picked up by The Conversation. It’s nice to be
* From time to time we’ll post a special report, which will be longer than our normal posts. See also The
Scotland on Sunday reports about use of DNA barcoding to track the illegal logging that’s devastating large tracts of fragile
What do you do when you don’t have a taxonomist to help identify plants? This situation is faced all too
Around ten percent of wood imported into Australia comes from illegally logged forests – those situated outside designated logging areas
DNA barcoding is one of the most exciting new frontiers in biomolecular science. Originally dreamt up in 2003 by a
Edited notes from Research Tuesday public lecture 8th May 2012 It still seems amazing to me that we don’t really
Since we have only named 10% of all life on earth, we can expect some surprises from the field of