In some cases where the human footprint is slight, coral reefs can have their fish, and we can eat them too, explains Tyson Martin
Take only what you need: fish coral reefs for food, not profit
Author: Australian Rivers Institute
This is the official Australian Rivers Institute news article webpage, Catchment to Coast. The institute is based at Griffith University, in Brisbane, Australia. Our research provides the knowledge to underpin the sustainable management of aquatic ecosystems.
Australia’s ‘extreme’ lessons in water management can help the world
Australians have learned much about managing extremes in water. We should share this knowledge with the global community writes Professor Stuart Bunn
Australian Rivers Institute at the World Science Festival
We are proud that many of our members will be presenting at the World Science Festival in Brisbane 22-26 March. To help you find your way, we have prepared a few blogs about our World Science Festival events. Our focus will be on all things water. Professor Stuart Bunn will be participating in a discussion [...]
Keeping coastal ecosystems healthy is all about the right connections
Coastal connections will be an important discussion topic at the World Science Festival in Brisbane
Are headwater fish running out of liveable stream habitats?
Locally threatened Northern River Blackfish are restricted to headwater habitats due to increasing stream temperatures
Why science can’t determine environmental water requirements for a healthy Murray-Darling Basin
The concept of ‘Environmental Water Requirements‘ in Australia’s recent water reform places impossible demands on science and limits the capacity for adaptive and participatory water management…
New research on socio-ecological systems
We welcome a new post-doctoral researcher joining us from the USA
Go with the flow: are environmental flows in the Murray-Darling Basin making fish move?
“Water managers are currently releasing water with the intention of emulating parts of the natural flow regime. My research aims to quantify some of the potential ecological benefits of these flow releases for freshwater fish,” says Mr Luke Carpenter.
Celebrating our collaborations in Asia during the Lunar New Year
As we enter the year of the Rooster we wanted to celebrate our collaborations with Asia. We asked some of our international students and staff who work in Asia to write about their cross cultural experiences, either coming to Australia, or going overseas to work with international collaborators. Here are the blog posts: International student [...]
Experience in the 2016 Australian Climate and Water Summer Institute
Sunny Yu came to Australia to learn about how we can use data to better manage rivers
Catchment to Coast 