At DivjaLabs, we specialize in harnessing the power of genetics, genomics, and cutting-edge technologies to solve complex biodiversity challenges. From wildlife surveys to advanced population modeling and eDNA analyses, we deliver innovative, science-driven solutions to protect and understand the natural world.
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Ready to use eDNA sampling kits and instructions tailored to your needs.
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We support your fieldwork or organize it for you.
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DNA extractions, genotyping, metabarcoding, etc. We run the lab, you get the data.
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There is a long path from data to knowledge. We help you walk it, or walk it for you.
We are a dynamic team of scientists, bioinformaticians and laboratory technicians committed to delivering tailored solutions for our clients and partners. Whether you have a clear vision or just the seed of an idea, we’re here to collaborate and bring it to life.
We design innovative, customised approaches to meet your specific needs.
Partner with us to co-create, secure funding, and implement impactful projects together.
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We extract DNA from a wide variety of sources, whether directly from organisms or indirectly from their surrounding environment. From tissue samples to environmental traces, we unlock the genetic insights hidden in every sample.
Faeces
Urine
Hair
Tracks
Saliva
Hunting
Soil
Water
Sediment
Vomit
Blodd
Other
Info point
March 18, 2026
The 2023 genetic monitoring of brown bears in Slovenia, utilizing extensive non-invasive DNA sampling analysed by DivjaLabs, estimated a highly precise minimum autumn population of 737 individuals. Although the population has grown linearly over the past two decades and is slowly expanding its spatial range, current science-based management strategies aim to stabilize the numbers to ensure long-term human-bear coexistence.
March 16, 2026
A recent genetic study co-authored by DivjaLabs researchers investigated the population dynamics of European golden jackals, focusing on the contact zone between the rapidly expanding Pannonian population and the historically isolated Dalmatian population. The analysis of new genetic samples from multiple countries revealed that while Pannonian jackals are driving the species' broader European expansion, the Dalmatian population remains largely distinct and restricted, showing only sporadic evidence of long-distance gene flow extending as far as eastern Italy.
Read moreDecember 30, 2025
A newly published study in Diversity and Distributions paints a nuanced picture of the future of brown bears in Europe: while large areas of the continent still offer suitable habitat, human-dominated landscapes increasingly restrict the connections that bears need to move, disperse, and maintain healthy populations.
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