AI transforms Kakadu management
[See original media release and more images at AI transforms Kakadu management.] Microsoft is partnering with Kakadu National Park […]
The mystery of the Top End’s vanishing wildlife
Only a few decades ago, encountering a bandicoot or quoll around your campsite in the evening was a common and […]
Getting the jump on cane toads
New Hub research conducted at James Cook University has found environmental DNA (eDNA) can be used to detect the presence […]
Indigenous contributors launch first best practice guidelines
More than 100 Indigenous contributors have created the first Indigenous-led guidelines on how to best strengthen and share Indigenous knowledge […]
Finding finches – using eDNA to track endangered birds
Our Hub research is user-driven. We want our research to be useful and delivered to decision-makers and land managers, so […]
Visualising threats to North’s native species
A new data portal from Hub researchers will allow free access to information on more than 1400 rare, threatened and […]
River flows the key to productive Gulf floodplains
In the Gulf of Carpentaria, wet season floods replenish river channels and floodplain wetlands, and kickstart the growth of algae […]
Indigenous Ranger field guide for mangrove monitoring
Since the unprecedented mangrove dieback in 2015, James Cook University’s Dr Norm Duke has been leading a multi-Hub NESP project assessing […]
WA’s Fitzroy depends on groundwater and dry-season flows
Algal biofilms – submerged, nutrient-dense mats of single-celled algae – form the basis of many aquatic food webs. New Hub […]
Testing the limits of riparian trees along Magela Creek
How sensitive are riparian trees to contaminated mine water? Associate Professor Sam Setterfield (UWA) and Adam Bourke (CDU) in the […]
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