Our impact
Explore the impactful research at the Centre. Our work drives biodiversity conservation through innovative science, collaborative partnerships and data-driven solutions to address global ecological challenges.
Discover key publications from the Centre for Biodiversity Analysis (CBA) at ANU. Explore research outputs advancing biodiversity science, conservation strategies, and data-driven solutions to global ecological challenges.
Discover how the Centre for Biodiversity Analysis drives impactful research through new funding and collaborations.
The Centre for Biodiversity Analysis fosters collaboration among ANU, CSIRO and the University of Canberra through initiatives like the Ignition Grant and Synthesis Group funding schemes.
The Centre for Biodiversity Analysis fosters knowledge exchange through workshops, symposia, and outreach, bridging research and policy to tackle biodiversity challenges, conservation and climate adaptation.
The Centre for Biodiversity Analysis offers training opportunities for early-career researchers, funding workshops and courses to enhance skills in biodiversity science, genomics, biosecurity and more.
The Centre for Biodiversity Analysis publishes annual reports highlighting its impact on biodiversity research, policy and collaboration.
Impact stories
The ACT Science Plan will provide structure to support and deliver scientific research in environmental conservation across the region.
University of Canberra and ANU researchers are part of an exciting new Integrative Big Data Analysis hub with DArT and ANU collaborators, funded by ACT Government Priority Investment Program (PIP).
Building on networks and experience developed through the Oz Mammal Genomics and Genomics for Australian Plants Initiatives this new project aims to protect Australia’s reptiles and amphibians with global impact.
"To me, it was like the coral bleaching event for the mainland," Professor Moritz said.
A new CSIRO Future Sciences Platform on environmental genomics, or Environomics, has been announced. With indicative funding of ~$4.5M over 2-3 years the
The EBL is now fully operational and ready for ANU and CSIRO staff and students' next sequencing project.
A new program to help address Australia’s high mammal extinction rates has just been announced.
The Australian landscape presents many areas of extreme conditions for plant survival, such as drought, heat, or salt-affected soils. Are some lineages better able to adapt and diversify in these harsh conditions?
The ANU and CSIRO have joined forces in a new collaborative precinct to help build a sustainable future for the environment, agriculture and global food