Terrestrial Biodiversity Adaptation Research Network

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Steering Committee PDF Print E-mail
General

The steering committee for the Terrestrial Biodiversity Adaptation Research Network includes some of the most eminent climate change biologists in Australia including two ARC Federation Fellows. Additional expertise and perspectives are provided by a number of distinguished international contributors. The depth and diversity of experience, expertise and knowledge represented by this committee will ensure the success of this network and was chosen to provide representation across states, ecosystems and disciplines.

Steering Committee

The Terrestrial Biodiversity Research Network Steering Committee - February 2009

Clockwise from top left: Trevor Booth, Barry Brook, Dick Williams, Lesley Hughes, Ary Hoffman, Steve Williams, Roger Kitching, Bob Pressey, Andrew Lowe, Hugh Possingham, Grant Wardell-Johnson, Stephen Garnett, David Bowman

Table 1: Full list of Steering Committee members, listed alphabetically, with affiliation.
Title Name Institute
Prof Bowman, David University of Tasmania
Dr Bridle, Kerry University of Tasmania
Prof Brook, Barry University of Adelaide
Dr Chambers, Lynda Australian Bureau of Meteorology
Prof Garnett, Stephen Charles Darwin University
A/Prof Hero, Jean-Marc Griffith University
Prof Hoffmann, Ary University of Melbourne
Prof Hughes, Lesley Macquarie University
James, Craig CSIRO
Prof Kitching, Roger Griffith University
Prof Lowe, Andrew University of Adelaide
Asst.Prof Mitchell, Nicola University of Western Australia
Prof Moritz, Craig Berkeley Museum, UC - Berkeley
Prof Possingham, Hugh University of Queensland
Prof Pressey, Bob James Cook University
A/Prof Wardell-Johnson, Grant Curtin University
Dr Williams, Dick CSIRO - Darwin, NT
Prof Williams, Stephen James Cook University
Yates, Colin Dept. Environment and Conservation, WA

Collaborators

Although still in its fledgling stage, this network already includes over 390 experts across 110+ institutions and includes state and federal biodiversity groups. Key researchers and organisations around the globe have committed to be part of the network. We have strategically included expertise in a variety of fields and disciplines, from ecology and biodiversity to mathematical modeling, policy and conservation planning. We have explicitly invited membership and participation in the network from resource management and policy groups and will continue to develop these links in all states and at the national level.

Functional Structure

The functional structure of the network consists of the combined expertise of the full network and a steering committee to provide overall management and guidance to the network with representation across the major nodes, ecosystems, states and areas of expertise.

Functional Structure

Last Updated on Wednesday, 07 March 2012 16:19