Ardley Island, KGI
Myself and Mel Waterman in the field
A nice day in the field!
Me at Wilkes Hut
Graduation Day
L/R: Diana King, Jo Turnbull, Barry Osmond, Sharon Robinson, Cornelia Buechen Osmond, Mick Ashcroft, Mel Waterman, Rhys Wyber, James Wallman, Jame Wasley
This is what healthy moss looks like!
Bryum pseudotriquetrum
RT @SciClassroom: #OTD in 1903, Marie Curie went before a committee for her PhD exam; later that year she won a Nobel Prize #WomenInSTEM ht…
RT @laurenmarer: World first report prices Great Barrier Reef at $56b supporting 64,000 jobs. @D_AccessEcon @7NewsQueensland @7NewsMackay h…
RT @uniaus: .@UOW PhD student @chellebalez will visit Antarctica as part of year-long leadership program for female scientists. https://t.c…
RT @PaulEDawson: New study confirms the oceans are warming rapidly. #ClimateChange #ActOnClimate #KeepItInTheGround https://t.co/mzAzYFmQVW
RT @Ha_Tanya: Illusions, wildlife forensics & Life on Mars with NASA - @Sydney_Science Festival #NatSciWk program launched! https://t.co/C…
RT @alisonhaynes1: Cool and informative cartoon! https://t.co/plcL13sOlG
RT @alisonhaynes1: Yay! Congratulations to all! https://t.co/MIDrHVJzWY
Thanks Alison https://t.co/rlk0Vjxku2
RT @alisonhaynes1: Nice demo of the importance of microclimate! https://t.co/jWkKcQ27SR
RT @p_hannam: Great Barrier Reef valued at $56 bln by Deloitte economists (presumably before the back to back bleaching) https://t.co/3tdev…
RT @Wildwingsand: Magnificent Swallowtails in action! Hickling Broad 14/6/17 https://t.co/25gXvjpD31
My TEDx talk video from UOW TEDx event on 29 October 2016 
A feature about my research on the UOW Women of Impact Series. Includes a brief overview and a video. http://www.uow.edu.au/research/woi/UOW214974.html 
Australian Bryophyte Workshop, Flinders Ranges, South Australia, 20 - 26 August 2016 In Australia's largest mountain ranges, I joined Australian and international bryologists to search out some of the plant kingdom's smallest members - moss, liverworts and hornworts. As I'm a beginner in this field, and was just a few… 
We have just got back from KL where the Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research held its biennial meeting. Mel and I went via Singapore so we could catch up with Jessica on the way. We got to see the Singapore Botanical Gardens as well and meet some VIP orchids. Diana… 
Antarctica is a natural subject for interdisciplinary exploration because it ignites passion and curiosity on so many fronts. The day brought together a kaleidoscope of interested parties from the worlds of visual art, toxicology, history, climate science, law, plant biology and the humanities. Such disciplinary diversity gave a taste of… 
