Adam Glanville

Adam Glanville
PhD student

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About

Adam's research focuses on invasive plants. His PhD is exploring how anthropogenic environmental change affects the impacts of invasive plant species in grasslands, ultimately informing management and restoration practices. Prior to this, he conducted his honours and worked within the CSIRO biological control team to model the spread and effectiveness of a rust fungal biocontrol pathogen on a Weed of National Significance.

Adam's research is grounded in his hands-on experience as a bush regenerator and ranger, frequently working to protect threatened flora in box-gum grassy woodlands and natural temperate grasslands. His practical experience is complimented by his policy background, having obtained a Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy and Economics and having interned at the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water. 

Affiliations

Research interests

  • Invasive plant ecology and management
  • Vegetation ecology
  • Restoration ecology
  • Biodiversity conservation
  • Environmental change

Publications

Glanville, A. (2024). Biological control of Lycium ferocissimum with Puccinia rapipes: Spread dynamics and competitive interactions. Honours thesis, Australian National University.