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Mammalia Barcoding

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Kyle Armstrong's Page

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karan veer singh commented on Kyle Armstrong's blog post 'Introducing the session "Recovering DNA"'

"lookind forward ....to get more information on DNA isolation from museum preserved specimen, and also from the unpreserved tissue "

Nov 1, 2011

Kyle Armstrong posted a blog post

Introducing the session "Recovering DNA"

Recovering DNA Barcodes from Degraded Genetic Material in Natural History Collections. Natural history collections are invaluable resources of reference material, allowing field collected specimens to be linked to the established taxonomic framework. Even older specimens of dubious appearance might contain useful genetic material, which obviously says a lot about the increase in the value of natural history collections that derive from ongoing improvements in technology. However, there seems…See More

Oct 24, 2011

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Kyle Armstrong and Jacqueline Mackenzie-Dodds are now colleagues

Jun 11, 2011

Steve Donnellan and Kyle Armstrong are now colleagues

Feb 14, 2011

Kyle Armstrong and Kris Jett are now colleagues

Feb 14, 2011

Kyle Armstrong joined Alex Borisenko's group

Mammalia Barcoding

Feb 14, 2011

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Kyle Armstrong is now a member of Connect.BarcodeofLife.net

Feb 14, 2011

Welcome Them!

Profile Information

Institution/Organization: University of Adelaide / South Australian Museum

Title/Position: Researcher/Faculty member

I’m involved in or interested in the following iBOL Working Groups: WG1.1 Vertebrates, WG2.2 Museum Life

I’m involved in the following aspects of barcoding:: Fieldwork/specimen collecting, Museum work/specimen curation, Labwork/generating barcode sequences, Analysis of barcode data, Using barcode data in taxonomy/systematic biology, Organizing/managing barcoding projects

Current Project(s): Australasian Bat Barcoding project (iBOL)
Flora of Arid Australia project (currently private)

Kyle Armstrong's Blog

Introducing the session "Recovering DNA"

Recovering DNA Barcodes from Degraded Genetic Material in Natural History Collections.

Natural history collections are invaluable resources of reference material, allowing field collected specimens to be linked to the established taxonomic framework. Even older specimens of dubious appearance might contain useful genetic material, which obviously says a lot about the increase in the value of natural history collections that derive from ongoing improvements in technology. …

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Posted on October 23, 2011 at 11:55pm — 1 Comment