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Australia’s invertebrates: facing a crisis of extinction

A recent article in The Conversation, co-authored by the Environment Institute’s, Dr Jess Marsh, it’s reported that more than 95% of Australia's animals are invertebrates, yet the scale of their extinction is largely overlooked.

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FAME strategy sustainability 2024 annual report: Out now

Read the FAME Strategy Sustainability 2024 Annual Report, featuring Environment Institute Executive Director Professor Andrew Lowe!

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Rethinking artificial lawns: The impact on ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø urban heat

With climate change intensifying heatwaves, we need better urban planning to keep our cities cool and liveable. Should councils restrict artificial turf use? What’s your take?

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When the invaders are locked out: Bringing back threatened native species in outback Australia

In the latest Eco Futurists episode, Director Professor chats with and of , a non-profit dedicated to conserving threatened species in South Australia’s Roxby Downs.

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Mosquito control and ecosystem health: Insights from Prof. Philip Weinstein

Professor Philip Weinstein, Environment Institute member, emphasised the need for mosquito control methods that don't eradicate the species, highlighting their role in ecosystems and the broader impact on human health.

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Exposing gaps in wildlife trade: 30,000 species traded in the U.S. without global oversight

An international study, involving the University of ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø, reveals over 30,000 wild species traded in the U.S., uncovering critical gaps in global wildlife trade regulations and underscoring the need for stronger protections to preserve biodiversity.

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Is explainable AI (XAI) in hydrology living up to the hype?

Professor Holger Maier's recent workÌýwarns that while Explainable AI (XAI) holds promise for hydrology, it doesn't always improve decision-making.

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Sprigg Ediacaran fossil collection recognised by the International Commission on Geoheritage