News
News
Find out about the latest news, announcements and stories about environment and society at ANU.
Find out about the latest news, announcements and stories about environment and society at ANU.
We're going on a beetle hunt
This is a story about what it's like to tackle an entirely new problem, so nothing is easy. Not even catching some beetles.
Let the hunt begin!Disability advocate Marcus Dadd: ‘I hope I can inspire people to chase their dreams’
Fenner graduate and disability advocate Marcus Dadd has a passion for inclusive and sustainable practices in agriculture.
Read the storyAustralia’s summer weather heats up
Professor Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick gives us the run down of what is expected to be Australia's hottest hummer on record.
Find out more.Deb Saunders discusses how drones cut down on labor when looking at the habits of critically endangered migratory bird, the swift parrot.
Dr Ceridwen Fraser has been looking at the immediate impact of the recent earthquake, and how that disturbance has affected patterns of biological diversity in kelp.
Researchers at ANU have found a new breeding population of the critically endangered regent honeyeater.
Professor Saul Cunningham appointed Director of the Fenner School of Environment and Society.
Dr Jamie Pittock: "We need to pay for betterment. To build things back bigger, higher, stronger, so that they're not washed away next time".
A group of 30 students and staff from the ANU embarked on a four day field trip, covering the wheat/sheep zone at Cowra and Canowindra, the marginal cropping practices near Nyngan, the waters usage along hte Macquarie River and Macquaries Marshes and mining at North Parkes mine.
Congratulations to Fenner Adjunct Fellow Dr Graeme Worboys, who received the Fred M. Packard International Parks Merit Award.
The workshop aimed at taking stock of participating Australian researchers’ and practitioners’ understanding of food security investments in developing countries.
Researchers at ANU have found the current management practices in the Mountain Ash forests of Victoria's Central Highlands don't stack up economically.