Join Frédérik Saltré for our Oct SYNAPSE seminar - register via Eventbrite: eventbrite.com/e/synapse-semi…

Aboriginal people made pottery and sailed to distant offshore islands thousands of years before Europeans arrived.

bit.ly/4aqYlM4

We’re recruiting! Come and join our wonderful team!

- Centre Communication and Media Manager
- Manager, Centre Research Training Academic
- Manager, Centre Policy and Translation Academic
- Centre Administrative Coordinator

Closing 14 April 2024

jcu.edu.au/careers-at-jcu…

We are very excited to launch our beautiful CIEHF logo designed by the very talented Riki Salam at @weare27creative. Riki has captured the very essence and heart of our new ARC Centre of Excellence! ARC Supply Nation James Cook Uni

We’ve brought some species back from the brink – but more and more are being threatened.

Here’s why 👉bit.ly/3T4W2b6 Frédérik Saltré & ConservationBytes Flinders University via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand.

New ecosystems, unprecedented climates: more Australian species than ever are struggling to survive - and important contribution from Frédérik Saltré and ConservationBytes theconversation.com/new-ecosystems… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand CABAH

Our (Frédérik Saltré & me) new The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand article:
New ecosystems, unprecedented climates: more Australian species than ever are struggling to survive
theconversation.com/new-ecosystems…

More Australian species are on the edge of oblivion – and that's just the ones we know enough about to list formally as threatened.

It is possible to stop this – but as Frédérik Saltré + ConservationBytes (@flinders) write, it will take an unprecedented effort. theconversation.com/new-ecosystems…

A recent study using climate models & ancient climate data from CABAH’s SahulSED & SahulArch databases shows that Australia was mostly wetter during the last Ice Age & human populations remained stable during the Ice Age & the unstable climates that followed.

Our website is finally live! Check out our research at mavelab.org 🐋🐬🦭 #science #research #academia #marinemammals wimms

Good morning #ibsprague2024 ,
Please join us for the #Climate Change #Biogeography Session this afternoon at 2 pm South Hall 2B.

Great talk from Seamus Doherty on using #network #modelling to estimate #species #extinction #risk in #australian wet tropics. Global Ecology CABAH John Llewelyn ConservationBytes

On my way to Prague to #IBS2024 & present some of our work on #trait -space and #mammal #biogeography #past #climate . Looking forward to catching up with colleagues I haven’t seen in a while 😊.

Were Southeast Asia’s lowland rainforests replaced with a corridor of savannah grasslands during the Last Glacial Maximum? That’s the conventional wisdom, but a study suggests that the area was a mosaic of forest types mixed with grasses. In PNAS: ow.ly/48X950QmqYy

Big thanks to my wonderful coauthors: Patrick Roberts Robert Patalano Jesse Wolfhagen Janelle Stevenson Frédérik Saltré ConservationBytes Dan Penny and Noel Amano!!

Led by Rebecca Hamilton, our results imply smooth transitions from more closed to more open forest types during drier, more seasonal climates. This also has major implications for human dispersals through the region.

Frédérik Saltré Rebecca Hamilton ConservationBytes Global Ecology CABAH Congratulations on your new publication! 🎉 Have you considered nominating it for @ScienceFeatured? Showcase your work to a wider audience and join our community of leading researchers. Nominate here: sciencefeatured.com/nomination/ #ScienceExcellence #ResearchImpact

Our new paper led by Rebecca Hamilton: Forest mosaics, not savanna corridors, dominated in Southeast Asia during the Last Glacial Maximum | PNAS pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pn… ConservationBytes Global Ecology CABAH

People once lived in a vast region in north-western Australia – and it had an inland sea theconversation.com/people-once-li… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand ConservationBytes Kasih Norman Global Ecology