Potential for satellites and AI to help tackle critical invasive species problem
Satellite imagery and artificial intelligence can detect with high accuracy two invasive weed species in Australia, posing a new opportunity for defense against these pervasive plants.
Read more about Potential for satellites and AI to help tackle critical invasive species problem
Conservation planning ‘good for biodiversity and business’
The Northern Territory’s investment in solar and wind energy production needs to benefit people and the planet, but new research highlights critical pitfalls in planning.
Read more about Conservation planning ‘good for biodiversity and business’
Medical deliveries and award nights: Historic milestones for NACAS
The North Australia Centre for Autonomous Systems (NACAS) has been recognised for their unique role in minimising the damage caused by ghost nets on the NT’s coastlines.
Read more about Medical deliveries and award nights: Historic milestones for NACAS
Moo-ving the boundaries: New research evaluates virtual fences for use on NT cattle stations
Cattle producers in Northern Australia face unique challenges when adapting tools like virtual fences on their properties, but new research from Charles Darwin University (CDU) is set to break down the barriers to this technology.
Read more about Moo-ving the boundaries: New research evaluates virtual fences for use on NT cattle stations
Economic change is possible, but hard: Breaking down economy myths
A renowned political economist busted myths about wellbeing economies being anti-business through a public forum involving some of Northern Territory's most vocal thought leaders.
Read more about Economic change is possible, but hard: Breaking down economy myths
Cotton trash to treasure: Project using waste to grow new mushroom industry
Supermarket shelves could be stocked with mushrooms grown from the Northern Territory’s cotton waste, with a Charles Darwin University research project exploring the possibility of broadening the region’s agricultural industry.
Read more about Cotton trash to treasure: Project using waste to grow new mushroom industry
Consideration of First Nations cultural values in mining rehabilitation in the NT
Master by Research student Will Kemp investigated the consideration of First Nations cultural values in mine site rehabilitation planning, finding that the regulation of mining approval needs to achieve clearer agreed goals with respect to First Nations cultural values, that companies must commit to as part of the initial approval process.
Read more about Consideration of First Nations cultural values in mining rehabilitation in the NT
Ecosystem services research informs sustainable development pathways
RIEL's Ecosystem Services Research Group are involved in high-level international initiatives, including those led by the United Nations Environment Program and the International Union for Conservation of Nature. They have also supported the development of international research partnerships with benefits for communities and researchers in Australia and overseas.
Read more about Ecosystem services research informs sustainable development pathways
Stereotypes holding back Australia’s recreational fishing future, new study finds
Outdated stereotypes about who a “real fisher” is could be costing Australia’s recreational fishing industry valuable talent, creativity, and growth, new research from Charles Darwin University suggests.
Read more about Stereotypes holding back Australia’s recreational fishing future, new study finds