You can request changes to a facility certification such as a variation, suspension, lift of suspension, surrender, and transfer. Find out how the process works and how to lodge an application.
A DIR is a dealing involving the intentional release of GMOs. A DIR licence issued by the Regulator sets out the conditions under which such dealings must be done. Find out how to apply for a DIR licence.
The Gene Technology Regulator is responsible for ensuring that dealings with genetically modified organisms (GMOs) meet the regulatory requirements. Learn more about our compliance and monitoring activities, and about your ongoing reporting obligations.
Dealings not involving an intentional release (DNIR) of GMOs into the environment are dealings with GMOs in containment which do not meet the criteria for classification as exempt dealings or notifiable low risk dealings (NLRDs). Find out how to apply for a DNIR licence.
To apply for approval to work with some genetically modified organisms (GMOs) you need to be accredited and have a certified containment facility. Some dealings require you to have a licence. Find out how to apply.
All dealings with a genetically modified organism must be approved. Find out what a dealing is and how to get, and maintain, approval.
Human clinical trials of GM therapeutics may require either a DIR or DNIR licence. Find out how to apply for a licence to conduct a human clinical trial of a GMO.
If you come into possession of a genetically modified organism (GMO) without realising or intending to, you need a licence for all further dealings with the GMO, including destruction. Learn how to apply for an inadvertent dealings licence.
Find out how to apply for accreditation for your organisation to deal with genetically modified organisms (GMOs).
Commercial release of canola genetically modified for herbicide tolerance