2027

Advancing One Welfare to reframe coexistence and nature conservation

2025

Remaking One Health: Decolonial approaches to street dogs and rabies prevention in India

2023

Biodiversity resilience in pastoral landscapes

Disrupting Illegal Wildlife Trade Through Forensic Science

Foragecaster - Planning Sprint

2022

An auditing tool for egg differentiation and traceability in real-time using AI

2021

Detecting kangaroos from autonomous vehicles using AI

Does coevolution or ecological context determine predator-prey coexistence?

Predicting harvest timing and yields with microclimate data

2019

Novel monitoring of carbon storage in forests and woodlands

The International Wolf Project - Jewish National Fund of Australia Arava-Finkel

2018

Do apex predators enable native - non-native coexistence?

Managing risk to environmental markets

Plotting the Pilbara's thermalscape for conserving climate sensitive species

2014

Biodiversity Scenarios. Environmental Sciences and Policies Promises (Celine Granjou)

IFAW Wildlife Report

Innovative approaches to identifying regional responses of biodiversity to climate change LP100200080

The Role of Vegetation Structure in Dampening Climate Extremes

2013

A geographical approach to Ecosystem services

Centre for Compassionate Conservation

2012

Conserving Nature and Managing its Services: Scientific, Political and Philosophical Issues

Engagement of a growing Australian population with kangaroos - modelling for sustainable futures

Impacts of Roads on Swamp Wallaby Populations in Sydney's Northern Beaches

2011

A social-ecological resilience project to reduce the risk of pesticide in NSW rivers, using the Hawkesbury Nepean (H-N) River as a case-study

2010

Mapping the Emerging Bioeconomy: an Analysis of Contemporary Policy Initiatives on Biotechnology and Climate Change in Light of the Conceptual Interplay between Ecology and Economics

2009

Managing Ecosystem Change in the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.