Skip to main content
You are viewing this website as a Domestic Student You are viewing this website as an International Student
Start of main content

RIEL seminar series

Groundwater: Hidden wonder of the Northern Territory

Presenter Steven Tickell
Date
Time
to
Contact person E: RIEL.Outreach@cdu.edu.au
Location Savanna Room, Yellow 1 level 2 room 48 at CDU Casuarina Campus
And online via Zoom
All times are ACST
Open to Public
Steven Tickell, head and chest, wearing a red shirt with white cross hatching, with a rock face behind him

Mr Steven Tickell is a hydrogeologist in the Water Resources Division of the Department of Lands, Planning and Environment, Northern Territory.

The seminar ‘Groundwater: Hidden wonder of the Northern Territory’ will be presented in two parts. First, Steven will provide a basic explanation of what groundwater is and concepts of how groundwater systems operate. He will then give an NT-wide view of groundwater properties and processes.

Steven trained as a geologist and did geological mapping with various Geological Surveys including in Victoria, South Africa, and the Solomon Islands. He later moved on to the groundwater field, starting with a study of soil salinity in the Murray Basin.

In 1990 Steven moved to the NT where he has been working on a broad range of hydrogeological projects. These include hydrogeological mapping as well as local and regional groundwater resource assessments.

YouTube video

Related Events

  • Andrew Coates, head and chest, on the left of the photo, in a white shirt and a white cap, smiling at the camera, in front of a white wall, with tree branches above his head. A bug trap attached by wires to a tree trunk which is just visible at the right of the image
    Casuarina campus

    Boring beetles and super models: mapping the distribution of a new invader

    The polyphagous shot-hole borer (PSHB) is a tiny beetle with a mouthful of a name, but it’s been making headlines as a new invasive species in Australia. PSHB was first detected in Perth three years ago and has since devastated trees across the city. There are concerns about what its further spread could mean for urban, agricultural and natural environments.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about Boring beetles and super models: mapping the distribution of a new invader
  • Lindsay Hutley, head to waist, wearing a blue shirt, with trees and shrubs in the background
    Casuarina campus

    Carbon and water adventures in north Australia

    With climate change and increasing land use pressures there is more and more demand for knowledge of carbon dynamics and water use as well as water resource management. Lindsay’s research is focused on providing better understanding of the biophysical environment of tropical land and water systems.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about Carbon and water adventures in north Australia
  • Dr Nicholas Wu, wearing a hat and sunglasses, crouching near some clumps of grass, with a large lizaard on bare soil in the foreground
    Casuarina campus

    Chytridiomycosis and the mechanism of skin disruption (ONLINE ONLY)

    Chytridiomycosis is a lethal skin disease responsible for many amphibian declines worldwide. Dr Nicholas Wu will discuss his work on understanding the causal mechanisms and how sloughing can help mitigate or exaggerate the disease.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about Chytridiomycosis and the mechanism of skin disruption (ONLINE ONLY)
Back to top