Atmospheric analysis

NIWA has been using advanced scientific instruments to measure atmospheric trace gases and isotopes for over 50 years.

  • Tuna - biology and ecology

    Freshwater eels have an unusual life cycle which sees them travelling between the ocean, estuaries and freshwaters.
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    TAN1116 voyage log - technical updates

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    Fisheries Oceanography II, Chatham Rise (TAN1116) - Voyage Log

  • Marine food webs

    Research Project
    We need information on the food web structures of our marine ecosystems in order to manage the effects on the ecosystem of fishing, aquaculture and mining, as well as understanding the potential impacts of climate variability and change on our oceans. 
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    Antarctica

    NIWA scientists have worked for many years on Antarctic atmospheric processes and aquatic ecosystems.
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    International Greenhouse gas experts meet in Wellington

    News article
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    Lake assessment tool earns high honour for NIWA scientist

    News article
    John Clayton, a principal scientist in the fields of aquatic biodiversity and biosecurity based at NIWA's Hamilton office, has won a 2011 Kudos award for his leading role in the development of LakeSPI  (Lake Submerged Plant Indicators).
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    EcoConnect Rena Feed

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    Watershed book from freshwater fisheries expert

    News article
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    Trout habitat mapping protocol

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    New Climate Change Atlas for our massive ocean real estate

    News article
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    Restoring riparian and instream cover