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RESTORATION GENETICS

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SEED TECHNOLOGY AND ENABLEMENT

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RESTORATION ECOPHYSIOLOGY

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RARE SPECIES MANAGEMENT

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MINING INDUSTRY POLICY EXTENSION

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RESTORATION TRAJECTORY

ARC-CMSR

Students

Holly Bradley

Holly is currently undertaking a PhD within the School of Molecular and Life Sciences at Curtin University.  Her research focusses on understanding the critical abiotic, biotic and behavioural requirements for colony establishment and persistence of an endangered reptile species for improved reintroduction management.

Prior to her PhD studies, Holly completed a Bachelor’s degree with Honours at the University of Western Australia, which involved vegetation mapping and creating a pollen library for a newly gazetted nature reserve, as well as investigating the vulnerability of an unstudied population of Honey Possums.  Prior to her PhD, Holly was also employed as an environmental consultant and has been an advisor for the DBCA.  She has also developed her skills internationally, as a Sloth Technician for a non-profit, participating in the first research into the success of releasing rehabilitated sloths into the wild.  Her research interests include zoology, ecology, and conservation management.

 

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Listening to the voice of indigenous people in mining - CMSR workshop 2019

 

 

Amanda Wheeler CEO and Kia Dowell Chair, Gelganyem Trust present on the indigenous voice in mining restoration at the Argyle Diamond Mine. Australian Research Council Centre for Mine Site Restoration 2019 Annual Workshop

Full presentation: https://youtu.be/lF-FhYPS49E

 


 

 

NEWS

Australian native seed supply report

Australian Network for Plant Conservation (ANPC) undertook the Australian Native Seed Survey in 2016-2017 to better understand the native seed sector and its ability to meet current and future demand..

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Dr. Adam Cross awarded the 'Woodside Early Career Scientist of the Year' at the Premier’s Science Awards

CMSR Research Fellow Dr. Adam Cross was awarded the 'Woodside Early Career Scientist of the Year' at the Premier’s Science Awards! The award is wonderful recognition of Adam’s work in restoration and shines the spotlight on the importance and significance of restoration research projects in globally.

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New critically endangered carnivorous plants discovered

CMSR researchers have discovered a new population of a critically endangered aquatic carnivorous plant in Western Australia’s remote Kimberley, following a 10-year search of the region.

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TWITTER

 

RESTORATION GENETICS

 

The latest DNA approaches to improve seed sourcing, plant performance, and biomonitoring restoration.

 

RESTORATION ECOPHYSIOLOGY

 

New tools for understanding plant function and condition for mine closure.

 

 

SEED TECHNOLOGY AND ENABLEMENT

 

Making every seed count in restoration through ‘smart seed’ technology

 

 

RARE AND RECALCITRANT SPECIES 

Enhancing conservation of threatened species impacted by mining

 

RESTORATION TRAJECTORY

 

Innovation in bio-indicators and spatial modelling for mine closure capability.

 

MINING INDUSTRY POLICY EXTENSION

 

Establishing a nationwide approach to mine closure policy.  


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