Displaying results 1641 to 1650 of 2634.
Dr Mike Rickard was a staff member of the Department of Geology from 1963 – 1997 and served as Head of Department for seven years. He graduated Bsc and PhD from Imperial College London in 1957 and has specialised in mapping the structure of mountain chains in Ireland, Canada, Norway, and southern South America. He also mapped volcanic rocks for the Geological Survey of Fiji. He taught Structural Geology and Tectonics and has supervised field work in south eastern and central Australia. After retirement he has taught courses in Earth Sciences.
Alf Hagger was an Honorary Research Associate of the School of Economics at the University of Tasmania, and a member of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. He wrote 13 books. He was personally acquainted with L.F. Giblin, D.B. Copland and Roland Wilson.
Alf Hagger passed away in October 2010.
Maria Taylor is an award-winning journalist and former documentary film-maker whose work over more than three decades in both Australia and the United States has focused on sustainable resource management and environmental issues. The book builds on research conducted for a PhD (communications) at the National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science of The Australian National University. Her multi-disciplinary investigation of the public record and the input of science, politics, economics, journalism and contemporary mass media has revealed for the first time how and why Australia buried a once good understanding of global warming and climate change — to arrive after 25 years at the confusion and stalemate we are still in today. The book is written for both a general audience and interested scholars. Taylor lives and works in regional NSW near the national capital, where she publishes a monthly community newspaper The District Bulletin.
Paul Wyrwoll is an environmental and energy economist at The Australian National University. His main research focus is management of the environmental impacts of hydropower dams. He also works on climate change mitigation, water security, and biodiversity conservation. Paul is Managing Editor of the Global Water Forum.
David Allendes is an environmental management professional whose principal focus is the water sector. He holds a Master of Environmental Management and Development and a Master of Diplomacy from The Australian National University. David is an Associate Editor of the Global Water Forum and contributes to the teaching of courses on water resources management at The Australian National University.
Chris White is an environmental economist at URS, London where his main area is working with the public and private sector on valuing the services provided by the environment in order to improve decision making and account for impacts on natural capital. Chris is also a Research Associate at the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy, The Australian National University and Managing Editor of the Global Water Forum.
Heather Keith is a Research Fellow at the Fenner School of Environment and Society in the field of forest ecology. Her research encompasses measurement of the carbon cycle, development of methods for carbon accounting, the role of natural forests in the global carbon cycle, and implications for greenhouse science policy.
Brendan Mackey is a professor of environmental science in the Fenner School of Environment and Society, The Australian National University. His research, teaching and outreach are in the fields of environmental biogeography, ecosystem dynamics, and sustainability. Prof Mackey serves on the Science Advisory Panel to the Australian Government’s Climate Commission. He is a member of the IUCN Council, serves as co-Chair of the Council of Earth Charter International, and is a member of the editorial board of Pacific Conservation Biology. Brendan as published over 120 academic articles including two ANU Press books on “Green Carbon”.
Matthew Gray is Director and Professor at the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research at The Australian National University, and Director of Research in the College of Arts and Social Science at The Australian National University.
Professor Colin Butler is based at the University of Canberra, and is also a Visiting Fellow at NCEPH at the ANU. In 1989, he and his late wife, Susan co-founded BODHI (Benevolent Organisation for Development, Health & Insight). In 2014, he co-founded Health-Earth (www.canberra.edu.au/centres/ceraph/H-earth). Colin has published widely, including on health, sustainability, justice, conflict and engaged Buddhism. He was a co-ordinating lead author for the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment. In 2009, he was named one of ‘100 doctors for the planet’ by the French Environmental Health Association. Butler edited Climate Change and Global Health (CABI, 2014). His collaboration with Tony McMichael started in 1993.