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Adelaide's Urban canopy cover study published in new book
We are delighted to advise that the Environment Institute's听听(first author), , and , all from the School of Architecture and Built Environment, have authored the chapter entitled 鈥The Potential for Urban Canopy Cover to Reduce Heat-Related Mortality in Adelaide鈥 in the recently published book听The book reports on current and projected urban overheating and mitigation technologies covering multiple cities across the world.
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TREENET National Street Tree Symposium success
Over 330 delegates attended the recent , held in Adelaide in September, making it the most successful ever!
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Wildlife trade threatening unprotected animals
International trade in animals not regulated by multilateral agreements is putting them under increasing threat. More than three times the number of unregulated animal species are being imported into the United States compared to the number of regulated species.
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Ecologist wins Distinguished Alumni Award for research on invasive alien species across three continents
Dr Pablo Garc铆a-D铆az, collaborator with Assoc Professor 's Invasion Science and Wildlife Ecology Group and previous 成人大片 PhD student, has been awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award by the Centre for Invasive Species Solutions in recognition of the impact his research on invasive alien species has had in Australia, Europe and South America.
Fossil leaves embedded in time
Environment Institute's has helped to leave a historical mark on the suburban Melbourne landscape.
鈥楢stonishing鈥: global demand for exotic pets is driving a massive trade in unprotected wildlife
Global demand for exotic pets is , a trend partly caused by social media and a shift from physical pet stores to .
VIDEO: 'Rewilding the Oceans' event
On the 22nd of August the Environment Institute hosted a panel of experts in "Rewilding the Oceans: combining marine biology & technology, public & policy" the story of a lost of the ecosystem and the journey to rebuild before it was too late.
Local fundraiser offers once-in-a-lifetime chance to name a new species
The (BSSA) have launched an online auction for the naming rights of a newly discovered species of parasitoid wasp.
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Changes in marine ecosystems going undetected
Existing ways of calculating biodiversity dynamics are not very effective in detecting wholesale species community change due to the effects of ocean acidification.
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Study finds famous Australian caves are up to 500,000 years older than we thought - and it could help explain a megafauna听mystery
South Australia鈥檚 is one of the world鈥檚 best fossil sites, containing a record spanning more than half a million years. Among the remains preserved in layers of sand are the bones of many iconic Australian megafauna species that became extinct between 48,000 and 37,000 years ago.
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