Atmospheric analysis

This week we re-visit a recent blog featuring some new nematode worm species discovered at Hataitai beach in Wellington.

New Zealand economists and NIWA have counted the economic benefits from investing in environmental research.

Where in New Zealand might you find a witchy finger sponge or a pie-crust crab? The answer will be found in New Zealand’s first series of electronic identification guides for marine invertebrates.

NIWA scientists are to undertake a major research project to determine how New Zealand’s marine ecosystems are faring under climate change.

The 2015 NIWA Regional Science & Technology Fairs have been a resounding success with over 1800 students competing from more than 130 schools.

Some of our colleagues have just published an article on a new species of tanaid from New Zealand that was found living inside tiny gastropod shells!

An interactive guide to the common coastal crabs of New Zealand.

Cyclone Pam’s furious flight path across the South Pacific in March this year illustrated the danger natural hazards pose to life, livelihoods and infrastructural development in the region.

The 2015 NIWA Regional Science and Technology Fairs have again been a resounding success.

This page contains information about how deep water fisheries data are collected and reported and how we collate information on bycatch and discards.

An investigation in a Hamilton gully by Waikato secondary school student earned him top prize in the annual NIWA Waikato Regional Science and Technology Fair.

Budding scientists from all over the Wellington region are displaying their ingenuity, creativity and analytic skills at the annual NIWA Wellington Regional Science and Technology Fair at Victoria University of Wellington this week.