John Woinarski has been involved in research,
management, advocacy and policy relating to biodiversity
conservation, particularly in relation to threatened species, in
Australia since the 1970s. Much of this work has been undertaken in
northern Australia, with a particular focus on threatened mammal
species. He has received numerous awards, including the Eureka
Prize, the Australian Natural History Medallion, and the Serventy
Medal for lifetime contribution to Australian ornithology. He is
currently Professor in the Research Institute for the Environment
and Livelihoods, Charles Darwin University, Australia.
Andrew Burbidge worked as a research scientist and
manager in Western Australian government conservation departments
from 1968 to 2002, where he had a strong focus on threatened
species. His research and management also included conservation
reserve design and selection, biological survey, island research
and management including eradication of invasive mammals and
biosecurity, indigenous oral history of mammals and fire ecology,
and translocations. He is currently chair of the Western Australian
Threatened Species Scientific Committee. Since 2002 he has worked
part time as a consultant conservation biologist.
Peter Harrison has worked as a marine ecologist
for more than 30 years and is Professor and Director of the Marine
Ecology Research Centre at Southern Cross University, Australia.
His diverse research and teaching interests encompass marine
mammals to corals, with a focus on linking research findings to
improved conservation and management outcomes. He was awarded a
joint Eureka Prize for environmental research. He has been a member
of the Threatened Species Scientific Committee since 2005, and is a
member of the NSW Marine Fauna Advisory Group, the Sea World
Research and Rescue Foundation Scientific Committee, the Port
Curtis and Port Alma Ecosystem Research and Monitoring Program
Advisory Panel, and the South Pacific Whale Research Consortium.
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