Author Sarah Wells
Unitec’s School of Environmental and Animal Sciences is proud to celebrate one of its own as lecturer Kate Harder prepares to take the next exciting step in her academic journey beginning her PhD at James Cook University in association with the Applied… Continue Reading →
Wells, S. J., Patuawa, T., de Lange, P., & Calder, M. (2025, July). Protecting our Taonga – Ngā roimata ō Tōhe, oral presentation, Genetics Society of AustralAsia, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand Click here to read more
Dr. Sarah Wells from AMSRC at Unitec, and Taoho Patuawa from Te Roroa present their findings on conservation genomics of Ngā Roimata o Tōhe at GSA 2025.
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We are excited to announce that Dr. Juncong (John) Yan has joined the Applied Molecular Solutions team as our new Research Associate. John joins us from the PHEL (Plant Health and Environment Laboratory) at the Ministry for Primary Industries where… Continue Reading →
The Applied Molecular Solutions Research centre is seeking a research associate to join our team. As our research associate, you’ll be an integral part of a dynamic research team focused on environmental, ecological, and conservation genomics. Your primary responsibility will… Continue Reading →
Te Roroa and the Applied Molecular Solutions Research Centre: A Partnership in Conservation Genomics
The Applied Molecular Solutions Research Centre and Te Roroa are co-partners in a Genomics Aotearoa funded project that investigates the conservation genomics of ngā Roimata ō Tohe, a critically endangered plant of cultural significance to Te Roroa. See more about… Continue Reading →
Dr. Sarah Wells attended the 2023 annual general meeting of Genomics Aotearoa hosted by the University of Otago in November. This three day meeting featured ample networking opportunities alongside two days of fascinating talks by researchers across the country involved… Continue Reading →
Dr. Sarah Wells from the Applied Molecular Solutions Research Centre is an author on a new paper that describes a new species of gecko from Auckland, New Zealand. The Woodworthia maculata species complex consists of around 14 putative, and yet… Continue Reading →