Great Barrier Reef

Why do we live in, or visit, the Far North, and what has the Reef got to do with it? - Natalie Stoeckl

Does Indigenous hunting of dugongs matter? - Helene Marsh

Conserving the GBR’s predators - Michelle Heupel

Sharks, giant trevally, coral trout and other large reef predators present a challenge to reef managers. Their mobility complicates estimates of population status, which makes assessment of man-made and natural changes hard to define.

Project 5.3 Journal: Identifying robust bioindicators of light stress in seagrasses: A meta-analysis

Project 5.3 Journal: A novel approach to model exposure of coastal-marine ecosystems to riverine flood plumes based on remote sensing techniques

Journal of Envionmental Management

Project 5.2 Report - Report on dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and total alkalinity (TA) concentrations on 14 MMP sites comparing one dry-and one wet-season

Scientists call for global action on coral reefs

Natural Environment Research Council

13 August 2013

Urgent cuts in carbon emissions are needed if Caribbean coral reefs are to survive past the end of the century, scientists have warned.

Project 9.4: Report on Scoping Workshop April 2012

WWF: Report Confirms the Worst Fears (Australia)

Dredging Today

12 August 2013

The Fight for the Reef campaign has seized on a new report on the impact of dredging on the Great Barrier Reef as further evidence that the practice of dumping dredge waste should be banned.

Richard Leck, WWF-Australia spokesperson for the Fight for the Reef Campaign said that the report confirms the worst fears for anyone who loves the Reef. Read more

Short-spined Crown-of-thorns Starfish, Acanthaster brevispinus

Red Orbit