RIEL seminar series
The critical role of groundwater for wetlands in a warming world
Presenter | Prof Jenny Davis | |
---|---|---|
Date |
|
|
Time |
to
|
|
Contact person | E: RIEL.outreach@cdu.edu.au | |
Location |
Savanna Room, Yellow 1.2.48 at CDU Casuarina Campus And online via Zoom All times are ACST |
|
Open to | Public |
Prof Jenny Davis is a freshwater ecologist with the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods at Charles Darwin University. Jenny has worked on global wetland issues including hydrological change, habitat loss and pollution. Her current research seeks to understand the processes supporting the persistence of aquatic biota and refugia.
Water is the basis of all life on Earth, but groundwater (the water stored beneath the Earth’s surface) is often ‘out of sight and out of mind’, despite its importance to life in northern Australia. Groundwater supports freshwater habitats and biodiversity, provides drinking water for towns and remote communities, is essential for agriculture and mining, and plays an important role in culture and connection to Country for First Nations peoples.
In the seminar ‘The critical role of groundwater for wetlands in a warming world’, Jenny will describe the multiple research approaches needed to understand and manage this critical resource in a warming world facing increasing water scarcity.
Related Events
Writing a good abstract
This workshop will provide you with tips on how to write a concise, engaging and attractive abstract. It covers abstracts in theses and journal articles and examples will be given for analysis and discussion.
Read more about Writing a good abstractAnnual Aristotle Oration
Join us for the the inaugural Guardians of Greek Language and Culture.
Annual Aristotle Oration
Read more about Annual Aristotle Oration
First Greeks, First Nations: a sacred connection with nature
Structuring your thesis
Gain confidence in organising your HDR thesis into a clear, logical structure that effectively showcases your research and findings.
Read more about Structuring your thesis