Cracking the koala's genetic code

IAE researchers help in world first sequencing of the koala genome

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World Class Ecology Research

We pride ourselves on the interdisciplinary nature of our work, and span a broad range of expertise.

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AUSRIVAS Course enrolling now

Become an accredited AUSRIVAS assessor with this online and face-to-face workshop

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IAE LOGOInstitute 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

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  1. Headwater stream pool at Gap Creek

    Using DNA to unlock the legend of the Loch Ness Monster

    An international team of scientists are heading to Scotland in June to test the murky waters of the legendary Loch Ness. They will ...

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News

  1. Koala

    UC scientists help crack genetic code of koalas

    Koalas could be less at risk of extinction after a team of scientists, including two from the University of Canberra, successfully completed the full sequencing of the animal’s genome

    More on UC scientists help crack genetic code of koalas
  2. Stocky Galaxias

    Critically endangered fish fighting upstream battle against brumbies

    Researchers at the University of Canberra are concerned wild horses in the Kosciuszko National Park could wipe out a critically endangered species of fish

    More on Critically endangered fish fighting upstream battle against brumbies
  3. Image

    Biosecurity effectively slows down pathogen arrivals, new research

    Stronger biosecurity measures can reduce the spread of invasive plant pathogens despite a rise in global trade and travel, according to a new international study led by University of Canberra researcher

    More on Biosecurity effectively slows down pathogen arrivals, new research
  4. Stream

    Intermittent streams send global CO2 levels running high

    A University of Canberra researcher participated in a global research project that analysed plant litter in seasonal streams and found the world’s river systems could be releasing much higher levels of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than previously thought

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  5. Teresa Chavez-Capilla

    PhD grad’s gut feeling pays off

    Teresa Chavez-Capilla has graduated with a PhD after travelling from Spain to Canberra to examine the metabolism of different arsenic compounds found in food and how they are transformed in the gut and the liver

    More on PhD grad’s gut feeling pays off