Discovering ten new species of Paramyia Williston (Diptera: Milichiidae) in North America using DNA barcoding
Making the process of species identification more efficient by focusing morphological efforts using DNA-based tools
by Valerie Levesque-Beaudin
Reflections on conducting fieldwork in Nunavut, Canada
The opportunities and challenges of working in the Arctic as part of the Arctic BIOSCAN project
Revealing the widespread adulteration of commercial herbal medicines and food supplements
DNA barcoding and metabarcoding have substantially contributed to the authentication of herbal products and they hold the key to validated, DNA-based diagnostics for ingredient identification
Assessing herbarium material with novel molecular techniques reveals a wealth of new data from old treasure troves
Using large-scale genome skimming to build a resilient resource for the future
BIOSCAN: tracking biodiversity on Earth
iBOL’s new seven-year, $180 million global research program that aims to revolutionize our understanding of biodiversity and our capacity to manage it.
Revolutionizing fish monitoring in Alpine rivers
Environmental DNA provides high resolution data on Alpine fish populations and facilitates their management.
To BOLDly Go
Catalog all of Earth’s multicellular lifeforms—tens of millions of species—in one giant DNA library.
About the Barcode Bulletin
ILLUMINATING THE SCIENCE, STORIES, AND PEOPLE DRIVING DNA BARCODING RESEARCH
The Barcode Bulletin is an editorially-independent online publication launched by the International Barcode of Life (iBOL) Consortium to promote public understanding of DNA barcoding and its diverse applications.
We are committed to sharing compelling scientific stories from around the world with the aim of strengthening the DNA barcoding community, facilitating knowledge-sharing amongst scientists and society, and enhancing our understanding of planetary biodiversity.
How a tropical country can DNA barcode itself
FeaturesWritten by Daniel Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs
Also in the bulletin
BIOSCAN: ILLUMINATING BIODIVERSITY AND SUPPORTING SUSTAINABILITY
RECONSTRUCTING THE DIET OF AN ELUSIVE WOOD GROUSE (WESTERN CAPERCAILLIES) USING METAGENOMICS
SAVING THE PANGOLIN: PHILIPPINES’ FIGHT AGAINST THE ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE
REFLECTIONS FROM A DNA BARCODING COURSE IN NORWAY – FROM SEQUENCES TO SPECIES
About the iBOL Consortium
The iBOL consortium involves scientists and research organizations in 30+ nations. It is developing and employing the DNA-based identification systems required to deliver a detailed understanding of global biodiversity by working in partnership with academic, government, and private sector organizations.
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