News

This is a great opportunity to explore some remote parts of an amazing island while gaining some rare field skills in trapping, tracking, collaring and utilising some of the latest technology in wildlife research. 

Wildlife Schools are practical training courses for ecologists and environmental practitioners, delivered by experts.

Upcoming courses:

The Clunies Ross Awards recognise the risk and commitment it takes to make applied science work.

Looking for a job? Here is a selection of current opportunites:

The ESA runs student travel grants to help our student members attend our annual conferences. We were able to support all 35 eligible applications this year, giving a total of $9170 from ESA funds and $2500 from Wiley. The successful applicants were:

Congratulations to the 2014 JLTF winner Daniel Bateman, Macquarie University, for his project "Predator vs. facilitator: trophic impact of the invasive European shore crab, Carcinus maenus, in southeast Australian estuaries."

Lachlan Fetterplace is the winner of this year's $6000 Nature Conservancy Applied Conservation Award. Lachlan from the University of Wollongong won the award for his project “The conservation of soft sediment fishes: the vast unknown”.

ESA has a brand-new Wiley student prize: The Michael Bull Prize for the best student-led paper published in Austral Ecology.

How ESA Members can use the new Hot Topics facility.

A new website www.aibk.info has just been launched by the Australian Centre for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (ACEAS).