cape-york
The University of Western Australia (UWA) will host a new Australian research hub to provide national leadership in threatened species […]
Northern Australia December 2020 update. We are delighted to share the news that the user-driven approach to research that has […]
The Morrison Government is backing a new era of environmental science, announcing the universities and research centres that will host […]
For NAIDOC Week 2020, we highlighted some of our important collaborative research with Indigenous people across northern Australia. You can […]
As the water at a wetland’s edge retreats, exposed sediments provide rich habitat for ground-dwelling invertebrates like beetles, mites, springtails […]
We are delighted to let you know that we’ve publicly released our free collection of 100+ northern Australia symbols for […]
It’s Science Week! We’ll be sharing a few videos about our research in the Gulf of Carpentaria this week. The […]
Northern Australia March 2020 update. Read about the Hub’s coronavirus pandemic response in our latest eNews, as well as our […]
Research in northern Australia means being ready for anything, which the environmental water needs for the Mitchell River project team […]
Prawns, barra and shorebirds; cyclones, mud and floods: it’s been a busy six months for Hub researchers investigating how river […]
No one-size-fits-all approach to predators that plunder turtle nests. Protecting the nests of marine turtles from raids by pigs, dingoes […]
Our Hub Steering Committee recently visited Cairns and other parts of far north Queensland for updates from some of our […]
Northern Australia August 2019 update. As the wet season draws nearer, this eNews updates you on the progress of our […]
Improving gamba grass control on Cape York and throughout northern Australia was the topic of discussion at a two-day workshop […]
Hub researchers and Indigenous rangers have been working hard on the Gulf of Carpentaria’s coastline to assess mangrove recovery following […]
A revised look at tidal wetlands in remote northern Australia has uncovered a surprising new understanding of their responses to […]
5200 kilometres is a long way to go to share NESP Northern Hub research, but it was worth the distance…! […]
Working with Indigenous rangers in north Queensland Hub researchers Dr Justin Perry and Dr Norm Duke were invited to join […]
Researchers from three Hub projects were asked to present at the recent Queensland Water Planning Science Forum – this event […]
Improving gamba grass control Despite its listing as a Weed of National Significance and a key threatening process under the […]
Aak Puul Ngantam (APN) invited Hub researchers from CSIRO to run scientific activities alongside cultural activities run by senior Traditional Owners at a five-day […]
Large feral animals such as pigs and buffalo cause significant damage to aquatic ecosystems across northern Australia, affecting biodiversity, ecosystem […]
Fire has been a critical component of Australian Aboriginal culture and resource management for millennia and today, where Aboriginal people conduct […]
Northern Hub researcher Justin Perry (CSIRO) recently travelled to Canberra with Sandy Whyte (Aak Puul Ngantam APN), representatives of the […]
Two Northern Hub researchers travelled to Canberra in early November to highlight the impact of Hub research projects. Dr Helen […]
The wetlands and floodplains of the Archer River support outstanding biodiversity, provide many ecosystem services and have significant Indigenous cultural […]
How do savanna landscapes change due to gamba grass invasion, and is it possible for these ecosystems to be restored? […]
Emissions Reduction Fund (ERF) savanna projects allow land managers to minimise uncontrolled highly intense fires late in the dry season […]
In northern Australia, detecting aquatic species can be difficult, labour-intensive and expensive, due to factors such as remote locations, expansive […]