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NIWA's Hotspot Watch for 29 March 2019
Hotspot29 March 2019Hotspots continue to be found across a large part of Northland, Auckland, northern Waikato, and interior Bay of Plenty, as well as central Manawatu-Whanganui and Napier south to Wairarapa. South Island hotspots are currently located in a portion of interior Marlborough, eastern Banks Peninsula, south coastal Otago and parts of lower Southland. -
ROV (remote operated vehicle) for marine biosecurity surveillance
Hazardous and murky conditions in our ports and marinas can make it challenging for divers to carry out important biosecurity inspections for introduced pest species. NIWA scientists are pioneering the use of underwater remote operated vehicle (ROV) technology to improve surveillance checks. -
Freshwater fish swim their all for science
Media release26 March 2019In a secret training location on the outskirts of Hamilton, a squad of whitebait is being put through its paces by fish scientists. -
Project updates - CarbonWatch NZ
Project updates -
NIWA's Hotspot Watch for 20 March 2019
Hotspot20 March 2019Hotspots are now located across the majority of Northland, Auckland, northern Waikato, and interior Bay of Plenty, as well as central Manawatu-Whanganui and Napier south to Wairarapa. South Island hotspots are now located in a portion of interior Marlborough, eastern Banks Peninsula, and the lower Southland coast. -
Science - CarbonWatchNZ
CarbonWatchNZ will address crucial carbon cycle questions in the three landscapes that are most important to New Zealand’s carbon balance: forest, grassland and urban environments. -
Tracing tsunamis through history
Weaving whakapapa and science together to trace tsunami through history. -
Adorable Anemones
An interactive guide to the shallow water anemones of New Zealand. Version 2.0 (2022) is available for download now! -
NIWA's Hotspot Watch for 6 March 2019
Hotspot06 March 2019A weekly update describing soil moisture across the country to help assess whether severely to extremely dry conditions are occurring or imminent. Regions experiencing these soil moisture deficits are deemed “hotspots”. Persistent hotspot regions have the potential to develop into drought. -
International climate experts gather in Wellington
Media release01 March 2019Weather and climate experts from around the world are meeting in Wellington next week to discuss the critical need for accurate forecasting to cope with a changing climate. -
NIWA's Hotspot Watch for 28 February 2019
Hotspot28 February 2019A weekly update describing soil moisture across the country to help assess whether severely to extremely dry conditions are occurring or imminent. Regions experiencing these soil moisture deficits are deemed “hotspots”. Persistent hotspot regions have the potential to develop into drought.