eDNA

The research expands the potential of using eDNA as a means of better understanding freshwater biodiversity

Monitoring wildlife species is a critical first step to estimating the risk of transmission of infectious diseases

Understanding how ecosystems change could help guide management of biodiversity crises

Findings could be incredibly useful for global efforts to protect and promote biodiversity

Ethically handled eDNA samples could benefit fields from medicine to archeology and criminal forensics

Coral eDNA has been accurately detected in seawater samples, and this has huge implications for coral reef conservation

Environmental DNA analysis of microbial communities can help us understand how a particular region’s water cycle works

New drone could open up a new dimension for biodiversity researchers

Study compares eDNA sampling with traditional ship-based trawl net methods

Scientists discover evidence of 187 taxonomic orders from water collected in one of the Earth’s harshest environments