Tag: Australian Reef

algae, Climate change, Coastal, great barrier reef, International, Our people, PhD, reefs, research, Uncategorized, womeninstem

“What’s it really like being a PhD at ARI?”

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on “What’s it really like being a PhD at ARI?”
“What’s it really like being a PhD at ARI?”

"They have supported me throughout my PhD, through all the failures and successes, and I wouldn’t have made it through without them. They both provided me with guidance but also allowed me to follow through with my own ideas, even if they were possibly doomed from the beginning... All in all, I really lucked out with my supervisory team!"

Climate change, Conservation, Drought, Ecosystems, Ecotoxicology, Fires, Our people, research, Uncategorized, womeninstem

FIREFIGHTING CHEMICALS: HOW ARE THEY AFFECTING OUR NATIVE SPECIES? (EXPERT OPINIONS WANTED)

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on FIREFIGHTING CHEMICALS: HOW ARE THEY AFFECTING OUR NATIVE SPECIES? (EXPERT OPINIONS WANTED)
FIREFIGHTING CHEMICALS: HOW ARE THEY AFFECTING OUR NATIVE SPECIES? (EXPERT OPINIONS WANTED)

"As the frequency and severity of bushfires increase due to climate change, Australian biodiversity is facing significant threats. A range of strategies and policies are in place to manage the damage of fires on species and ecosystems, including the use of fire-fighting chemicals."

Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, Ecosystems, fish, fisheries, great barrier reef, Guest Author, International, Our people, reefs, research, Uncategorized

The outlook for coral reefs remains grim unless we cut emissions fast — new research

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on The outlook for coral reefs remains grim unless we cut emissions fast — new research
The outlook for coral reefs remains grim unless we cut emissions fast — new research

"Our research, published today, paints a grim picture. We estimate that even under the most optimistic emissions scenarios, we’ll see dramatic reductions in coral reef growth globally. The good news is that 63% of all reefs in this emissions scenario will still be able to grow by 2100."

Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Coastal, Conservation, data science, diver, diving, ecology, Ecosystems, fish, fisheries, Our people, PhD, reefs, research, Uncategorized, womeninstem

Deep Learning For Ecological Monitoring: Performance In Novel Habitats And Benefits Of varied Training Data

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on Deep Learning For Ecological Monitoring: Performance In Novel Habitats And Benefits Of varied Training Data
Deep Learning For Ecological Monitoring: Performance In Novel Habitats And Benefits Of varied Training Data

By PhD candidate Ellen Ditria, Reading Time: 452 words, about 2 minutes. Fish IDing Sample. Photo: Global Wetlands Project. Deep learning has fast become recognised as a powerful data processing tool for ecologists faced with vast amounts of image-based data. The ability of deep learning to accurately detect target species in videos and images unlocks [...]