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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Congratulations to Dr Ian Butler on receiving 2015 Virginia Chadwick Award

31 March 2015 We are proud to announce that Dr Ian Butler, who has recently finished his PhD in the Marine Palaeoecology Lab, has received 2015 Virginia Chadwick Award for his publication: Butler, IR, Sommer, B, Zann, M, Zhao, JX and Pandolfi, JM (2015). The cumulative impacts of repeated heavy rainfall, flooding and altered water quality on […]

Oceans laws and policies: Time for an upgrade

18 March 2016 As part of the World Science Festival in Brisbane recently, I attended the 2016 Thomas Conservation Oration delivered by The Honourable Robert Hill titled “Ocean Futures: A New Generation of Laws and Policies for the Sea”. The Hon. Robert Hill was an intrinsic part of introducing Australia’s Oceans Policy (AOP) in 1998 […]

Reef-dwelling foraminifera tolerance to heat and nutrient stress shaped by local habitat

26 February 2016 Recent study published by PhD student Martina Prazeres and collaborators showed that populations of reef-dwelling foraminifera that live in variable environments are more resistant to changes in physicochemical conditions above their threshold of tolerance than those that live in more stable habitats. Using Amphistegina lobifera as model organism and biochemical tools, they […]

Marine Palaeoecology Lab research presented on the Centre for Marine Science TalkFest

18 February 2016

Study accurately dates coral loss at Great Barrier Reef

8 February 2016 Recent publication in Scientific Reports: Historical and modern photographs of Stone Island taken in a) 1915 (photographer unknown); b) 1994 (photographer A. Elliot © Commonwealth of Australia GBRMPA); c) 2012 (photographer H. Markham); and Bramston Reef taken in d) c.1890 (W. Saville-Kent); e) 1994 (photographer A. Elliot © Commonwealth of Australia GBRMPA); f) […]

Prof John Pandolfi panelist on Harvard University Center for the Environment panel examining the human impact on ecological systems

5 February 2016 Jeremy Jackson of Scripps, (from left); Trevor Branch of University of Washington; John Pandolfi of University of Queensland and moderator, Mary O’Connor of University of British Columbia were featured on a panel discussion about the impact of human activity on the marine environment, first of a new lecture series sponsored by the […]

The use of policy in the management of marine protected areas

December 2015 Over the course of the past 7 months I have been interviewing marine protected area (MPA) practitioners and policy makers in various Australian jurisdictions, to understand the implementation of various policies and legislation in managing a MPA. I’m now making a start on the qualitative analysis that goes along with semi-structured interviews and […]

International Ocean Discovery Program

September 2015 Recently I had the opportunity to partake in an 8-week research expedition with the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) onboard the JOIDES Resolution. IODP is an international marine research organization that drills into and collects sediments from the seafloor to investigate a broad range of scientific questions relating paleoclimates, oceanography, hydrodynamics, tectonics, sedimentology, […]

Tropical marine ecosystems most at threat from human impact

1 May 2015 An international team of scientists has used the fossil record during the past 23 million years to predict which marine animals and ecosystems are at greatest risk of extinction from human impact. In a paper published in the journal Science, the researchers found those animals and ecosystems most threatened are predominantly in the […]

Archives suggest massive decline in pink snapper catch

19 November 2014 Queensland scientists delving into newspaper archives have discovered that catch rates for Queensland’s pink snapper fishery have declined almost 90 per cent since the 19th Century. Researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at The University of Queensland and the Department of Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry examined thousands […]

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