Today the Library celebrates World Environment Day- Time for nature. This year’s theme is Biodiversity and Griffith Research continues to contribute to this global discussion.
The collaborative research by Australian Rivers Institute at Griffith draws attention to aquatic biodiversity, a significant driver of global biodiversity change and one of the major challenges for the future. The vital nature of this research emphasises the importance of biodiversity. As Professor Stuart Bunn, Director of the Australian Rivers Institute, highlights in this short video Water: It’s not a privilege water is central to biodiversity.
Through the following open access research, held in Griffith Research Online, you can explore more about the thought provoking and challenging research being undertaken around aquatic biodiversity by Griffith that has local and regional impacts for Queensland as well as global influence:
Indigenous Engagement in Tropical River Research in Australia: The TRaCK Program
River Listening: Acoustic ecology and aquatic bioacoustics in global river systems
The three Rs of river ecosystem resilience: Resources, recruitment, and refugia
Freshwater ecological principles
Aquatic biodiversity and the ecological value of on-farm water storages on irrigation farms
Discover more Griffith University research on biodiversity.
Today the Library celebrates World Environment Day- Time for nature. This year’s theme is Biodiversity and Griffith Research continues to contribute to this global discussion.
The collaborative research by Australian Rivers Institute at Griffith draws attention to aquatic biodiversity, a significant driver of global biodiversity change and one of the major challenges for the future. The vital nature of this research emphasises the importance of biodiversity. As Professor Stuart Bunn, Director of the Australian Rivers Institute, highlights in this short video Water: It’s not a privilege water is central to biodiversity.
Through the following open access research, held in Griffith Research Online, you can explore more about the thought provoking and challenging research being undertaken around aquatic biodiversity by Griffith that has local and regional impacts for Queensland as well as global influence:
Indigenous Engagement in Tropical River Research in Australia: The TRaCK Program
River Listening: Acoustic ecology and aquatic bioacoustics in global river systems
The three Rs of river ecosystem resilience: Resources, recruitment, and refugia
Freshwater ecological principles
Aquatic biodiversity and the ecological value of on-farm water storages on irrigation farms
Discover more Griffith University research on biodiversity.
