Atmospheric analysis

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

  • Mapping our freshwater biodiversity

    Research Project
    The ability to properly manage our freshwater resources requires a solid understanding of the flora and fauna which live in and interact with them.
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    Acoustic and radio telemetry

    Radio and acoustic tracking of fish (or any animal) allows the movement and activity of animals to be recorded over the life of the transmitter (battery size dependent).
  • PIT tagger

    Passive Integrated Transponders (PIT) are used to tag fish (or any animal) for life.
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    Summer Series 7: Little squirts that hang out around the coast

    News article
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    New finds from the deep sea off New Zealand

    News article
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    NIWA’s Tangaroa sets sail to study how Antarctica affects ocean currents

    News article
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    Bruker Spectrometers

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    Trace gas datasets - naming conventions and data formats

    Facility
    Trace gas datasets - naming conventions and data formats
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    2013 - Kermadec Trench

    News article
    Scientists set sail on NIWA's research vessel Kaharoa this week to film and explore many aspects of life in deep-sea habitats, and capture fish that are new to science, in the Kermadec Trench, northeast of New Zealand.
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    Summer Series 4: Life in the (ex) stream - exploring New Zealand's fabulous freshwater fauna

    News article
    Our freshwater fauna are wonderfully diverse and, according to NIWA Freshwater Ecologist Dr Richard Storey, there's nothing among them that we need to be afraid of.
  • Tidal creeks – connections between freshwater and saltwater

    Research Project
    An experiment in Henderson Creek, Auckland, has demonstrated how tidal creeks variously import, export and deposit sediment, depending on the wind and freshwater runoff, and modulated by the tide.
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    Summer Series 3: A mako shark named Carol

    News article
    The mako shark is fast and fascinating. The shortfin mako, Isurus oxyrinchus, has been recorded swimming at speeds of about 100km/h.