External Links

listed below are a list of collaborating labs, granting bodies, museums and software  that makes this research possible.


Other aDNA labs

The following is a list of labs (ancient DNA and related disciplines) that our lab has ongoing collaborations with:

Centre for Ancient Genetics, Niels Bohr Institute & Biological Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Ancient Biomolecules Centre, Oxford University, Oxford, UK.

Dr Ian Barnes ancient DNA lab, Royal Holloway, University of London

Other collaborating laboratories

Wildlife identification lab, Murdoch University. (Dr. Peter Spencer)

Paleocol Research Ltd. (Prof Richard Holdaway)

Museums

Museums play a key roll in the research activities of most ancient DNA research labs. Most people who attend museums are unaware that what they see on display is only a tiny fraction of the material in the museum collection. Maintaining these collections for scientific research is both costly and time consuming. Below is a list of links to museums/curators  that our lab is indebted to for assistance with current or past research projects:

Australia:

Western Australian Museum (Dr Ric How, Alex Baynes)

New Zealand:

Te Papa (Trevor Worthy, Alan Tennyson)

Canterbury Museum (Dr Paul Scofield)

Otago Museum (Sue Heath)

Auckland Museum (Dr Brian Gill)

United Kingdom:

Natural History Muesum (Dr Sandra Chapman)

Natural History Museum, Bird collections, Tring (Dr Robert Prys-Jones, Dr Jo Cooper and Mark Adams).

Oxford Natural History Museum (Malgosia Nowak-Kemp)


Granting bodies

The lab is grateful to the following institutions/agencies for financial assistance with the labs research program:

Australian Research Council (Discover Grant DP0771971)

Murdoch University (Early Career Research Grants) 

Conservation and Land Management - Western Australia (CALM)

Marsden Fund, Royal Society, New Zealand

Software

Yabi-logo

Mr Bayes

SE-AL

TreeEdit

listed below are a list of collaborators, granting bodies, museums and software  that makes this research possible.


YABI: An awesome pipeline developed by Matt Bellgard et al.... and used for analysing next-gen sequence data. Check it out at:

 https://ccg.murdoch.edu.au/yabi/login/?next=/yabi/


geneious: An amazing cross platform program for sequence alignment and analysis: I can't recommend it highly enough.  (www.geneious.com)


MrBayes: software for baysian analysis of DNA sequence data. (http://mrbayes.csit.fsu.edu/)


SE-AL: sequence alignment software (http://evolve.zoo.ox.ac.uk/software.html?id=seal)


TreeEdit: Software to view phylogenetic trees (http://evolve.zoo.ox.ac.uk/software.html?id=treeedit)



Content and images in this website cannot be reproduced without permission and may be under copyright restrictions. University Disclaimer: This Content is the responsibility of the institution, organisation, or individual that has provided it. No endorsement, approval or authorisation is attributable to Murdoch University for information, ideas, views, or expressions of opinion within this Content. In no event shall Murdoch University be liable for any damages whatsoever resulting from any action arising in connection with the use of information within this Content, or its publication by means of a Server run on a computer on the Murdoch University Network, including any action for infringement of copyright or defamation.