ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies
James Cook University Townsville
Queensland 4811 Australia
Phone: 61 7 4781 4000
Email: info@coralcoe.org.au
Vanessa AdamsCharles Darwin University
Email: vanessa.adams@cdu.edu.au
Phone: +61 8 8946 7449
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Serge AndréfouetInstitut de Recherche pour le Dévelopment, New Caladonia
Email: serge.andrefouet@ird.fr
Phone: +687 26 08 00
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Eldon BallAustralian National University
Email: eldon.ball@anu.edu.au
Phone: +61 2 54 496
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Line BayAustralian Institute of Marine Science
Email: l.bay@aims.gov.au
Phone: +61 7 4753 4179
[hr]
Pip CohenJames Cook University
Contact: p.cohen@cgiar.org
Phone: +61 7 4781 3197
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Ian CraigieJames Cook University
Contact: ian.craigie@jcu.edu.au
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Guillermo Diaz-PulidoGriffith University
Email: g.diaz-pulido@griffith.edu.au
Phone: +61 7 3735 3840
[hr]
Louisa EvansUniversity of Exeter, United Kingdom
Email: louisa.evans@exeter.ac.uk
Phone: +44 (0)13927 25892
[hr]
Alison GreenThe Nature Conservancy
Email: agreen@tnc.org
Phone: +61 7 3214 6902
[hr]
Richard HamiltonThe Nature Conservancy
Email: rhamilton@tnc.org
Phone: +61 7 3214 6913
[hr]
Anne HoggettLizard Island Research Station
Email: lirs@bigpond.com
Phone: +61 7 4060 3977
[hr]
Alexander KerrUniversity of Guam, USA
Email: alexander.kerr@aya.yale.edu
Phone: +71 735 2175
[hr]
Maurice KnightWorld Wildlife Fund, USA
Email: maurice.knight@wwfus.org
Phone: +62 81 116 0837
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Janice LoughAustralian Institute of Marine Science
Email: j.lough@aims.gov.au
Phone: +61 7 4753 4248
[hr]
Aaron MacNeilAustralian Institute of Marine Science
Email: a.macneil@aims.gov.au
Phone: +61 7 5641 4787
[hr]
Tim McClanahanThe Wildlife Conservation Society
Email: tmcclanahan@wcs.org
[hr]
Laurence McCookEmail: laurence.mccook@jcu.edu.au
[hr]
David MouillotMontpellier University, France
Email: david.mouillot@univ-montp2.fr
Phone: +33 4 67 14 39 26
[hr]
John TanzerWWF Global Marine Program
Email: jtanzer@wwfint.org
[hr]
Madeleine van OppenAustralian Institute of Marine Science
Email: m.vanoppen@aims.gov.au
Phone: +61 7 4753 4370
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David WachenfeldGreat Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
Email: d.wachenfeld@gbrmpa.gov.au
Phone: +61 7 4781 5721
For nearly 50 years, researchers have been stumped as to why sea shells from warm tropical waters are comparatively larger than their cold water relatives. New research, led by the ARC Centre of Excel
Strategic delays in conservation efforts could be the key to protecting more species according to research led by the University of Queensland and the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies (
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 res
Who cares about the Great Barrier Reef? Many people, and according to a paper published today in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, some of the most passionately connected
Abstract. The molecular revolution revealed that traditional taxonomy in Scleractinia was flawed at every taxonomic level; this also applies to ecologically dominant genera, such as Porites. The aim o
Abstract. Genetic adaptation is often assumed to be too slow to be relevant to the pace of current environmental changes, however, experiments have revealed that corals can respond adaptively to envir
Abstract. Animal ‘athletes’ represent species that function at a higher capacity than average performing species, for any given metric of performance (e.g. sprint speeds or endurance swimming). Tr
Abstract. The Outlook Report is an evidence-based report written by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. Preparation for the next Outlook report is underway and we need to arm ourselves with
Abstract. Coral-associated bacteria have been proposed to provide important functions in promoting corals’ success by enhancing nutrition, enabling nutrient cycling and providing resistance against
Abstract. The structure of stakeholder interaction is a critical precursor to the ability to solve complex environmental challenges. The structure relates not just of social interactions, but also of
Abstract. Over the last century, the anthropogenic production of CO2 has led to warmer and more acidic oceans, resulting in increasingly frequent and severe mass bleaching events worldwide. Unless co
Abstract. Abundance patterns in ecological communities have important implications for biodiversity maintenance and ecosystem functioning. However, ecological theory has been largely unsuccessful at
Partner Research Institutions
ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies
James Cook University Townsville
Queensland 4811 Australia
Phone: 61 7 4781 4000
Email: info@coralcoe.org.au
