Skip to main content
Back to top anchor
Genomics Aotearoa
Open main menu
Close main menu
Open search
Close search
Main menu
About
Our people
Our partners and associates
Our postdoctoral fellowships
Reproducibility, portability, scalability
Māori and genomics
Why it’s important to have Māori-led capacity in genomics research
Guidelines
SING Aotearoa
Indigenous genomics - two case studies
SING Aotearoa alumni contributing to health genomics
SING Aotearoa: Anastasia Rickard
SING Aotearoa: Jordon Lima (Ngāti Porou)
Intellectual property
Policy on bullying and harassment
Diversity in science
How we develop new projects
Education and events
Publications
Containers for reproducible bioinformatics research
Upskilling in metagenomics: why it's so important
Using microbial communities to address today's environmental challenges
What is genomics?
Glossary of genomic terms
What is precision medicine?
Projects
Environmental metagenomics
Better understanding bacterial blooms in NZ waterways
Stream to marine: Studying viruses in our waterways
Environmental genomics - why microbes matter
Understanding life in our waterways through metagenomics
Unlocking the potential of bacterial genomes
Te Nohonga Kaitiaki
High quality genomes and population genomics
Genomic solutions for a plant taonga: a high-quality rewarewa genome
How can we utilise the power of genomics in fisheries science?
New species found in West Coast glaciers
Wasps are forever? The potential to eliminate an invasive pest in New Zealand; permissions withstanding
High quality genomes
First full genome of Rattus rattus
Focus on predator ship rats
Using genomics data to control rats
How genomics could improve kākāpō survival
Genomics, genetic persistence and the hihi
New Zealand joins blueberry genome initiative
World first - wasp genome completed
Invasive wasp genes
How the stick insect is helping bioinformatics practice
A long read and a tricky jigsaw puzzle
Finish what’s on your plate
Genomic breakthrough in invasive species management
The complexity of stick insect genomes and why it could help New Zealand conservation
Better breeding values
Can genomics give us a better meat eating experience?
More efficient and accurate dairy breeding
Aotearoa NZ genomic variome
Genomic medicine set to address health inequities
Rakeiora: A pathfinder for genomic medicine
Rakeiora announcement
Genomic translational oncology
Developing clinical expertise in genomic-based health care
Don’t ignore the ‘omics
Cell-free genomics
Identifying genetic drivers of Streptococcus pyogenes
Genomic typing of bacterial pathogens
Changing diagnostics in public health
Epigenome-wide association study technology
How does epigenetics fit in?
Developing bioinformatic approaches to epigenetics and health
Epigenome-wide association study pipeline
Clinical genomics
Bioinformatics capability
Bioinformatics training coordinator
Data analysis skills are in hot demand
A passion turned into a bioinformatics career
Hitchhiker DNA and bioinformatics pipelines
A random bioinformatics career walk
Building New Zealand’s bioinformatics capability
Licensing bonanza in computational life sciences*
Partnership announced: Genomics Aotearoa and NeSI
Where are all the four-leaf clovers? And what does that have to do with learning to code?
Genome graphs
Invasomics
Ruatau
Data
Contact us
Search form (Flyout)
Search
Search
Follow Links
Twitter
Github
Genomics Aotearoa is a collaborative research platform for genomics and bioinformatics
Our projects
New species found in West Coast glaciers
Researchers have found 4 different invertebrates living in this inhospitable environment that are not found on any other glaciers in the world.
Bioinformatics training
Genomics Aotearoa training workshops
Ministry of Primary Industries genomic data analysis workshop hosted by Genomics Aotearoa and NeSI, held in Auckland, June, 2021.
About us
SING Aotearoa intern Jordon Lima
SING Aotearoa has been a transformational experience for one of our researchers.
Our Projects
World first - wasp genome completed
New Zealand researchers have sequenced the genome of three wasps, paving the way for new methods of control for these significant pests.
