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Michele Burford on Muck Rack

Michele Burford

Brisbane
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Phys.org, The Inertia, EconoTimes, Smart Water Magazine, Fly Life Magazine, The Times Australia, Hashtag (Australia)
Our team of researchers takes a whole ecosystem approach to studying nutrient cycling, Cyanobacteria & algae blooms in rivers, reservoirs, through to the coast
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Articles

A review of the benefits and limitations of waste nutrient treatment in aquaculture pond facilities

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By Simon Tabrett, Ian Ramsay, Brian Paterson, Michele Burford
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Worldwide, during the 30 years from 1990 to 2020, aquaculture production grew at 6.7% annually to reach a total of 122.6 million tonnes in 2020.1 This included 87.5 million tonnes of aquatic animal production (fish, molluscs and crustaceans). Although the production methods and facilities vary widely, land-based production of finfish and crustaceans typically use earthen ponds.
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Taming wild northern rivers could harm marine fisheries and threaten endangered sawfish

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By Eva Plaganyi, Éva E. Plagányi, Laura Blamey, Michele Burford, Robert Kenyon
| Phys.org Verified
Australia's tropical northern rivers still run wild and free. These relatively pristine areas have so far avoided extensive development. But this might not last. There are ongoing scoping studies exploring irrigating agricultural land using water from these rivers. Our new research in the journal Nature Sustainability shows disturbing the delicate water balance upstream can have major consequences downstream, even hundreds of kilometers away.
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Taming wild northern rivers could harm marine fisheries and threaten endangered sawfish

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By Eva Plaganyi, Éva E. Plagányi, Laura Blamey, Michele Burford, Robert Kenyon
| The Conversation Verified
Éva Plagányi acknowledges Annie Jarrett, Chief Executive Officer of NPF Industry Pty Ltd, which represents Northern Prawn Fishery operators, for her contribution to the research. Éva works for CSIRO and receives research funding from several sources, including the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) and the Australian Fisheries Management Authority (AFMA).
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