Category: jellyfish

algae, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, blue carbon, Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, Cyanobacteria, Dams, data science, diving, Drinking water, Drought, ecology, Ecosystems, Ecotoxicology, event, Fires, fish, fisheries, Global Wetlands Project, Human health, International, jellyfish, Mangroves, Oceans and estuaries, Opportunities, Our people, PhD, population, reefs, research, River, Rivers, seagrass, Soils, Wetlands, womeninstem

Director’s Welcome to Edition 4 of the ARI Magazine

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on Director’s Welcome to Edition 4 of the ARI Magazine
Director’s Welcome to Edition 4 of the ARI Magazine

Australian Rivers Institute Director Professor Stuart Bunn. Photo Australian Rivers Institute. Author: Australian Rivers Institute Director Stuart Bun Magazine Link: Magazine - Read Time: 711words, about 6 minutes. After an unavoidable delay, I welcome you to this edition of the Australian Rivers Institute Magazine. Looking back over the past year, it is quite remarkable to [...]

Climate change, Coastal, Ecosystems, fisheries, jellyfish, Oceans and estuaries, Opportunities, Our people, Rivers, Seaworld, turtles, Uncategorized, Urban environments

For the love of learning – a fisheries scientist is born. 

by thomaspitts44Leave a Comment on For the love of learning – a fisheries scientist is born. 
For the love of learning – a fisheries scientist is born. 

   “I used to read fish ID books for fun… Now I get to do that stuff for work”   Author: Laura Griffiths Emergent is a five-part blog series that takes a fresh look at ARI’s early career researchers – a group of driven, passionate people with a shared sense of responsibility about our changing [...]

Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, Ecosystems, fisheries, Human health, jellyfish, Our people, Seaworld, Sediment, Uncategorized, Urban environments

How robust is the evidence that human activities cause jellyfish blooms?

by thomaspitts44Leave a Comment on How robust is the evidence that human activities cause jellyfish blooms?
How robust is the evidence that human activities cause jellyfish blooms?

By Professor Kylie Pitt (Originally Published at: Griffith Sea Jellies Research Lab) Pitt KA, Lucas CH, Condon RH, Duarte CM, Stewart-Koster B (2018) Claims that anthropogenic stressors facilitate jellyfish blooms have been amplified beyond the available evidence: A systematic review.  Frontiers in Marine Science doi: 10.3389/fmars.2018.00451 Sea jellies have bloomed in the oceans for more than 500 million [...]