Tag: Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority

Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, data science, diving, Ecosystems, fish, fisheries, Global Wetlands Project, Oceans and estuaries, Our people, reefs, research, seagrass, Uncategorized

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS REVOLUTIONISING MARINE MONITORING

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS REVOLUTIONISING MARINE MONITORING
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS REVOLUTIONISING MARINE MONITORING

"What an exciting time to be a marine scientist! Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising the way we monitor coastal seas."

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, Coastal, Conservation, ecology, fish, fisheries, Global Wetlands Project, great barrier reef, Our people, reefs, research

How will heatwaves and coral loss affect reef fisheries?

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on How will heatwaves and coral loss affect reef fisheries?
How will heatwaves and coral loss affect reef fisheries?

"There has been a lot of focus on the challenge of managing overfishing with the controversial new documentary Seaspiracy on Netflix. But the overfishing issue isn’t as simple as the picture that documentary paints," Dr Chris Brown.

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 [...]

algae, Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, great barrier reef, PhD, reefs, research, Uncategorized

One of the building blocks of the Great Barrier Reef could be in danger

by Australian Rivers InstituteLeave a Comment on One of the building blocks of the Great Barrier Reef could be in danger
One of the building blocks of the Great Barrier Reef could be in danger

By PhD Candidate Tessa Page, Read Time: 404 words about 3 minutes. Our new research has revealed adults from one species of reef building coralline algae may be somewhat resilient to the degree of change oceans are predicted to endure by year 2100.   As humans continue to emit CO2 into the atmosphere at an unprecedented rate, major changes are occurring in our oceans, [...]

algae, Climate change, Coastal, Conservation, Cyanobacteria, diving, Ecosystems, event, fish, fisheries, great barrier reef, Our people, research, River, Rivers, Sediment, Soils, Uncategorized, womeninstem

Timeframes – another key element for planning Great Barrier Reef recovery interventions

by thomaspitts44Leave a Comment on Timeframes – another key element for planning Great Barrier Reef recovery interventions
Timeframes – another key element for planning Great Barrier Reef recovery interventions

Sediment plume washing over The Great Barrier Reef, 2019. Photo Credit: Matt Curnock. By Dr Melanie Roberts Read Time: 1000 words about 6 mins. Climate change and poor water quality are placing unprecedented pressures on the reef, and it is imperative that these stressors are eased to provide the reef with an opportunity to recover.   [...]