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Ngā Mahi Rangahau

Research Projects

Te Niwha has five Research Priority Areas, drawn from our Charter. These areas are part of ensuring our commitment to ensuring Aotearoa New Zealand's preparedness for ongoing and emerging infectious disease threats.

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All Te Ao Māori Prevention Surveillance Diagnostics Therapeutics People Leadership
Sarah Cosgrove resized
People Leadership

Which HPV vaccination model in Aotearoa New Zealand achieves the highest coverage amongst adolescents?

Masters Scholarship
SARAH COSGROVE

 

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Alice Eruera v2
People Leadership

Mā te kimi ka kite; Visualising native viruses of Aotearoa whānui

Māori Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR ALICE-ROZA ERUERA

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Andy Highton photo v2
People Leadership

Mini-lungs to study viral-immune responses

Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR ANDREW HIGHTON

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Nadia Charania photo compre v2
People Leadership

Applying complexity science to improve outcomes for migrants and refugees during pandemics

Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR NADIA CHARANIA

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Natalie Netzler photo v2
People Leadership

Broad-spectrum antiviral activities within indigenous Pacific traditional medicines

Pacific Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR NATALIE NETZLER

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Theresa Pankhurst ID v2
People Leadership

Preclinical development of vaccines that rejuvenate the ageing immune system

Māori Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR THERESA PANKHURST

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Rose Collis v2
People Leadership

He puna mātauranga rānei te māwhaiwhai? The house of the spider, a spring of knowledge or not?

Kia Niwha Leader Fellow
DR ROSE COLLIS

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birds flying v2
Surveillance

Genomics-informed detection, surveillance and capacity building to prepare Aotearoa for the existential threat of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus

Collecting environmental samples such as bird faeces will help understand how and where avian influenza and other potentially devastating viruses could impact Aotearoa New Zealand as the highly infectious H5N1 spreads globally.

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