The Butterfly Bash Round-up
As 2018's #HeritageWeek concludes we wanted to bring you the final summary of yet another fantastic #ButterflyBash! The weather wasn't kind to everyone across the country for recording butterflies, but
Ireland’s Citizen Science Portal – multiple species recording now possible plus more!
Recent updates to the recording forms within Ireland’s Citizen Science Portal, run and managed by the National Biodiversity Data Centre, now make it possible to: Record multiple species at one
Download your poster of the butterflies of Ireland!
Butterflies of Ireland: download your poster for free! Coinciding with the launch of National Biodiversity Week and the first day of the National Biodiversity Data Centre's 2018 'Butterfly Bash' recording
Press Release: As World Bee Day, May 20th, approaches, new research shows Irish Bumblebee populations are still in decline
PULL QUOTE: Irish Bumblebee populations recorded in 2017 are the lowest they’ve been since monitoring began in 2012. The All-Ireland Bumblebee Monitoring Scheme, coordinated by Dr Tomás Murray, Senior
Press Release: Ireland’s planning and conservation sectors receive a welcome tech boost from the National Biodiversity Data Centre and Compass Informatics
Ireland’s planners, environmental consultants, local authorities, biological recorders, researchers, NGOs, private and public bodies, will be pleased to learn of the release of a major upgrade to the National
New Year 2018 – Recording Challenge
To get the New Year off to a good start, the Data Centre is inviting everyone to participate in the New Year 2018 Recording Challenge. We are asking recorders to
Annual Review 2016 published
The National Biodiversity Data Centre's Annual Review 2016 has been published. This presents some of the highlights of the work delivered by the Data Centre during 2016. The highlights are
Annual Review 2015 published
The National Biodiversity Data Centre has published its Annual Review 2015. The Annual Review provides an overview of the work of the Data Centre during 2015, and highlights some of
