Biotic response to global environmental change

Biotic response to global environmental change

Historical ecology

Historical ecology

Palaeoecology

Palaeoecology

Subtropical reefs

Subtropical reefs

Tropical reefs

Tropical reefs

Coral reef ecological baselines

Coral reef ecological baselines

Marine Palaeoecology

University of Queensland

Welcome to John Pandolfi’s Lab at The University of Queensland

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Black in Marine Science Week

From 29 November to 5 December 2020, a group of black marine scientists and allies will be hosting an online event to engage all black marine scientists and supporters. For more information and to register please visit their website. #BlackinMarineScienceWeek.

Pandolfi Lab Welcomes New Researchers

January 2020 We are pleased to introduce one new Honours student into the Pandolfi lab in 2020. Nina Clark – Honours Student Nina joined the lab at the end of 2018 in a volunteer capacity working with Karin Zwiep on her aeDNA project. At the end of 2019 she completed her Bachelors of Science and Arts […]

Pandolfi lab grabs BGI Australia 2017 Grant

Recent funding for ‘Managing regime shifts and fisheries collapse on the Great Barrier Reef – the role of ancient DNA’ was awarded from BGI Australia’s call for proposals on new research involving genomic applications in biodiversity and evolution. This research project will allow us to gain insight into the palaeoecology of reef organisms that do not leave […]

Eighteenth century nautical charts reveal coral loss

12 September 2017 Centuries-old nautical charts, mapped by long-deceased sailors to avoid shipwrecks, have been used by modern scientists to study loss of coral reefs. A new US and Australian study – including research from The University of Queensland and the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Coral Reef Studies – compared early British charts […]

Sub-tropical corals vulnerable, new study shows

28 August 2017 The vulnerability and conservation value of sub-tropical reefs south of the Great Barrier Reef – regarded as climate change refuges – has been highlighted in a new study. University of Queensland School of Biological Sciences researcher Dr Brigitte Sommer said the study of Eastern Australian reefs revealed coral species would likely shift their distribution southward in […]

QUEX joint PhD Offered by Pandolfi Lab

          22 August 2017 An opportunity has become available to apply for a PhD scholarship jointly held with the University of Queensland, Australia and the University of Exeter, UK. We are looking for a candidate with a strong academic background and track record, with an interest in pursuing historical marine ecology research. If […]

New Researchers in Pandolfi Lab

August 2017 We are excited to announce that we have a number of new PhD and Post-Doctoral researchers starting in the Pandolfi lab this year. Steve Dalton is a post-doctoral researcher in the School of Biological Sciences University of Queensland, but situated at the National Marine Science Centre in Coffs Harbour. Steve has extensive knowledge of […]

Coral Reef Futures Symposium

15 – 16 June 2017 Marine Palaeoecology lab members have recently returned from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies – Coral Reef Futures Symposium held at the Shine Dome in Canberra on the 15th and 16th June, 2017. The Symposium featured more than 30 presentations from leading international marine scientists from the ARC Centre […]

Purpose, policy, and practice: Intent and reality for on-ground management and outcomes of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park

20 June 2017 A complex and increasing range of environmental and legal policy initiatives have been established to conserve biodiversity by improving management of human activities and their impacts on marine environments. These policies include international agreements, laws and conventions along with those at the national and local level, and span many sectors including conservation, […]

Fishery history highlights substantial declines

14 June 2017 A new study has ingeniously reconstructed a 103-year record of the Queensland east coast Spanish Mackerel spawning fishery, and revealed that catch rates have declined by 70 per cent over the past 80 years. The ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies and University of Queensland study documented the decline by combining […]

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