UPDATED DEA Webinar: Australia’s place in the global loss of biodiversity: inevitability of a degraded future for our children - video link available now

5 Jun 2020
Biodiversity Events
Kylie Astell

5 June 2020: We are pleased to provide a link to Corey Bradshaw's recent webinar. The webinar can now be viewed here

Doctors for the Environment Australia would like to invite members, friends and interested parties to a webinar on Australia’s place in the global loss of biodiversity: inevitability of a degraded future for our children

Prof Corey Bradshaw will discuss the accelerating onslaught of human expansion and development on natural ecosystems worldwide. He will focus on the less-publicised erosion of ecosystem services that communities of species provide humanity, and how their loss is already denuding human well-being and prosperity.

Professor Corey J. A. Bradshaw

Matthew Flinders Fellow in Global Ecology

Global Ecology | Partuyarta Ngaluku Wardli Kuu

College of Science and Engineering, Flinders University

bio: www.flinders.edu.au/people/corey.bradshaw

lab: GlobalEcologyFlinders.com

publications: scholar.google.com/citations?user=1sO0O3wAAAAJ&hl=en

blog: ConservationBytes.com

Corey Bradshaw is the Matthew Flinders Fellow in Global Ecology at Flinders University where he leads the Global Ecology Laboratory and heads the Flinders Modelling Node of the Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage.

Corey has published over 290 peer-reviewed scientific articles, 11 book chapters and 3 books, including The Effective Scientist (Cambridge University Press) and Killing the Koala and Poisoning the Prairie (Chicago University Press). He is highly cited, with over 21,726 citations to date, and an h-index of 74.

He is co-Head of the Ecology Section of the Faculty of 1000 and Fellow of the Royal Society of South Australia. He was awarded the 2017 Verco Medal from the Royal Society of South Australia, a 2017 Rockefeller Foundation ‘Bellagio’ Writer’s Fellowship, the 2010 Australian Ecology Research Award from the Ecological Society of Australia, the 2010 Scopus Young Researcher of the Year, the 2009 HG Andrewartha Medal, and a 2008 Young Tall Poppy Science Award. He is regularly featured in Australian and international media for his research. His blog, ConservationBytes.com, has been visited over 2.3 million times.

Hope you can join us

Denise

Denise Cauchi

Executive Director

denise.cauchi@dea.org.au

+61 460 781 367

dea.org.au