On this page, you’ll find additional publications such as our site monitoring reports, symposium proceedings and more.
This book is an accessible guide to ecosystem science and its underpinning research infrastructure and is designed for upper secondary and early tertiary level students.
It is designed to fill the gap between technical textbooks requiring prerequisite knowledge and TV environmental documentaries that tend to concentrate on the most dramatic landscapes and/or charismatic presenters.
The Warra TERN SuperSite is Australia’s longest running Long Term Ecological Research site and has also been one of the most scientifically productive over the past two decades. Scientific research conducted at Warra has underpinned real improvements in forest practices and an improved understanding of the tall forest biome and its response to disturbances.
Dr Wardlaw’s report, and the scientific research supporting it, presents strong evidence of the clear and present danger of climate change to this biome.
TERN’s soil and vegetation monitoring plots are located on a range of land tenures, including conservation parks, pastoral leases and private properties. (You can explore where TERN sites are located via this map). Collaboration with landholders and land managers is key to the success of TERN and maintaining these relationships allows our field teams to re-monitor sites multiple times.
Recognising the importance of this collaboration, we distribute summary reports to landholders and land managers that provide snapshots of the TERN plots, the data collected, how to access the data, descriptions of data types, panorama photos and examples of research using TERN data.
The TERN Science Symposium 2023 (26-27 July 2023) was a forum for sharing both transdisciplinary and traditional approaches to ecosystem science research, technological development, data system innovation, collaboration and action.
The TERN Science Symposium 2021 (5-6 July 2021) was a forum for sharing both transdisciplinary and traditional approaches to ecosystem science research, technological development, data system innovation, collaboration and action.
Search the TERN Newsletter index from 1 August 2011 to June 2024. This index is in alphabetical order and will be regularly updated. To search the index, simply hit CTRL + F on your keyboard and type in the word you are looking for. Please note: singular words work best when searching in this document.
The Australian Centre for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (ACEAS) was a Facility of TERN from 2009-2014, enabling disciplinary and inter-disciplinary integration, synthesis and modelling of ecosystem data.
The Australian Indigenous Biocultural Knowledge (AIBK) website was developed as a product of ACEAS Indigenous Biocultural Knowledge Working Group. Papers referred to in the AIBK review paper: Review Papers | Methodology | Related Papers
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TERN is supported by the Australian Government through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy, NCRIS.
A land observatory structured around three aspects of observation - landscape observation, ecosystem observation, and ecosystem processes.
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