Originally from Western Australia, Professor Brett Murphy completed his PhD studies into the fire ecology of kangaroos at Charles Darwin University. Upon completion, he worked for Bushfires NT, before taking on postdoctoral roles at the University of Tasmania, South Dakota State University and the University of Melbourne.
Prof Andersen’s primary research interests are in the global ecology of ant communities, where he integrates community ecology, historical and contemporary biogeography, and systematics to gain a predictive understanding of ant diversity, behavioural dominance and functional composition in relation to environmental stress and disturbance throughout the world.
Associate Professor Sangha has worked in the trans-disciplinary field of Ecological Economics since she finished her Master of Science (MSc) at Panjab University in India 20 years ago.
Leading interdisciplinary teaching and research across STEAM education specialisations, with and within the digital environment.
Sustainable development relies on the management of the complex relationships between the economy, society and the environment.
College of Engineering, IT & Environment PhD candidate, Allyson Malpartida is using ants and termites to create a cost-effective solution for rehabilitation measurement.
Engineering contacts at CDU
Professor Banks is currently Director of the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods and a molecular ecologist at Charles Darwin University, (CDU), having moved to Darwin in Australia’s Top End from the Australian National University in Canberra in 2018.
Northern Territory researchers will champion First Peoples knowledge of the environment as a part of a new national research network to combat climate-change related health issues.
Field units and intensives are an excellent way for you to develop your technical, practical and professional skills such as team work and cross-cultural communication.