EnviroDNA is committed to making environmental DNA (eDNA) science more accessible, impactful and easier to use. We’re excited to unveil our new website with updated eDNA monitoring solutions. These are designed to simplify how users explore and engage with eDNA.
EnviroDNA has appointed James (Jim) Stuart as CEO following an extensive recruitment process. Jim brings over 25 years’ experience leading technology companies covering software and hardware product innovation, corporate strategy development, business transformation and operational excellence.
The groundbreaking Great Australian Wildlife Search initiative powered by eDNA technology uncovers the unique story of life inhabiting Australia's largest and most complex river system, the Murray-Darling Basin.
A shift towards nature accountability and transparency is a necessary step for a nature-positive future. Explore how eDNA offers a powerful solution for understanding biodiversity impacts at site or landscape level.
We’re excited to announce our webinar: Monitoring terrestrial ecosystems using eDNA. Join us for an introduction of the broad applications of applying eDNA in these environments along with case study examples and Q&A.
We are looking for a business development leader who will excel at building new sales pipelines and market opportunities for an innovative technology.
Did you know you can use eDNA to track contamination in waterways using our SourceDNA application? Join us for an introductory webinar session that will cover how you can implement these techniques into your monitoring and management of contamination in aquatic systems.
We are tailoring commercial solutions that help organisations joining the nature positive movement to better set biodiversity based targets, monitor activities and produce data-driven outcomes.
Join us for a 3-part webinar series that will cover topics including survey design, interpreting your data and using eDNA to survey on Country.
We are now on the other side of the much anticipated inaugural Australian and New Zealand eDNA Conference. So, what did we take away from this conference?
Melbourne Water is undertaking an extensive eDNA survey to monitor key biological values, including native fish, birds, frogs and platypuses.
NSW Department of Planning and Environment are using eDNA scat analysis to help safeguard the endangered long-footed potoroo.