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  1. Site Page: ALA-cited publications – Atlas of Living Australia

    Have you used the ALA in your published (or soon-to-be published) research? Please let us know about it via this form. We’re interested in all types of research that the ALA supports including research publications in scientific journals, reports, book chapters, theses, as well as websites and apps. Online bibliography This bibliography provides a list of known publications that have utilised data in the ALA or ALA infrastructure to support their research...

  2. Site Page: Returning to the remote Country of the Ngandi People – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 9th June 2015 ** This post has been written and produced by the Yugul Mangi Rangers of south-east Arnhem Land, with Emilie Ens and Mitchell Scott (Macquarie University, Sydney). Aboriginal people manage some of Australia’s most remote and difficult to access parts of Australia. Limited access by people can mean that environmental threats such as intense wildfire and invasive species take hold...

  3. Site Page: Atlas of Living Australia – making field guides accessible – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 12th December 2012 The Atlas of Living Australia now has over 35 million records on Australian species freely and openly available through their website. What is not commonly known is that all the capabilities behind the delivery and visualisation of these records are also freely available via open “web services...

  4. Site Page: Hunting the snark – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 19th March 2013 By Lee Belbin (Atlas of Living Australia) and Norm McKenzie (Department of Environment and Conservation, Western Australia) Mormopterus loriae at Dampier Peninsula 1977 Mangroves are a much maligned group of trees. Yes, most of the time they do not make for a comfortable human environment. In mangroves, you could be up to your neck in mud being bitten by clouds of sand flies and eyeing a 5m croc (who is eying you) in 48 degrees Celsius and 100% humidity...

  5. Site Page: Classify – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 31st January 2012 ALOC (short for Allocation) is a highly efficient yet simple classification method from the PATN package (http://www.patn.com.au) designed to classify large volumes of data. Think of ALOC as combining multiple layers of environmental data (e.g. mean annual temperature, slope, and precipitation) into one new layer that captures the essence of all chosen layers...

  6. Biodiversity Science project: Biochar Soil Aging

    A citizen science effort is being coordinated to examine biochar aging on a global scale. Biochar (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biochar), a newly defined category of charcoal materials, has been proposed to address numerous environmental issues when added to soil. Briefly, biochar is created by heating biomass (e.g., wood, grass, manure) in a low-oxygen environment through a process known as pyrolysis...

  7. Site Page: Let’s explore what’s in your area – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 1st February 2011 By Robyn Lawrence, Atlas of Living Australia Each newsletter we will highlight a feature of the Atlas of Living Australia website. This time we have chosen to talk about the Explore Your Area search tool. Explore Your Area shows what species occurrence records (observations or specimens) the Atlas has for your chosen location...

  8. Site Page: Atlas of Living Australia showcased at Queensland Museum – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 28th May 2011 On 20 May 2011, the Queensland Museum held a reception and symposium to demonstrate the Atlas of Living Australia to a keen audience of researchers, departmental managers, educators, enthusiasts and others. The day focused on how the Atlas can be used to access and analyse rich information on Australia’s biodiversity. The media release from the day, Media Release ALA-QM launch is available here (PDF, 55 Kb)...

  9. Site Page: Fourth International Barcode of Life Conference – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 9th June 2011 When: 28 November – 3 December 2011 Where: Adelaide, South Australia Website: www.dnabarcodes2011.org The Consortium for the Barcode of Life and the University of Adelaide invite you to join us in Adelaide, Australia from 28 November – 3 December 2011 for the Fourth International Barcode of Life Conference. This conference will be an exciting opportunity for participants […] When: 28 November – 3 December 2011 Where: Adelaide, South Australia Website:...

  10. Site Page: Points to Grid – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 1st February 2012 The Points to Grid option accepts a set of taxon occurrence records (single species or more likely, an assemblage) and transforms these points into three separate outputs that are all related to a user-nominated grid size: A grid cell by species composition matrix. The number of occurrences of each of the species within each of the grid cells is tabulated and a CSV-format file produced. An occurrence density map...