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  1. Site Page: Indigenous fire and season calendar – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 3rd November 2016 Banbai nation people at Wattleridge Indigenous Protected Area in northern New South Wales are working with Michelle McKemey at the University of New England to develop season and fire calendars. The calendars represent annual seasonal changes as well as biocultural factors that indicate the right, and wrong, time to burn. They are developed using results […] WINBA = FIRE, Wattleridge Fire and Seasons Calendar...

  2. Site Page: Governance – Atlas of Living Australia

    The ALA Advisory Board supports the high-level direction and delivery of the ALA by providing vision, advocacy and advice. It provides advice to the ALA Director consistent with CSIRO’s ongoing delivery of national research infrastructure on behalf of the nation, as well as the principles guiding the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy. The Advisory Board meets three times per year and all members are appointed for two years with the possibility of extending the term...

  3. Site Page: BioCollect for natural resource management – Atlas of Living Australia

    BioCollect is a project management tool for planning and implementing natural resource management (NRM) and environmental intervention projects. This was developed for environmental NGOs, NRM organisations and community groups (e.g. Landcare), and local government to create, manage and record data, communicate project outputs and outcomes to your communities...

  4. Site Page: GBIF Young Researchers Award 2021 – Australian nominations – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 23rd February 2021 Nominations are now open for the GBIF 2021 Young Researchers Award. The GBIF Young Researchers Awards is an annual programme aimed at fostering innovative research and discovery in biodiversity informatics. The 2021 programme will provide a pair of prizes worth €5,000 (approx. AUD 7,700) each, recognising the work of two graduate students—preferably, one masters and one PhD candidate—nominated by GBIF Participant countries...

  5. Site Page: National Science Week 13-21 August 2021 – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 16th August 2021 There are so many great events happening this week, and many of them are online so everyone can get their science on! Here are a few great events from some our partners. Great Southern BioBlitz The Great Southern BioBlitz is an international period of intense biological surveying that attempts to record all the living species within several designated areas across the Southern Hemisphere in Spring...

  6. Site Page: A new version of galah available now – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 26th August 2021 We’ve released an updated version of galah, our R package for acquiring data from the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA). galah makes it easier to find, download and analyse data on Australian biodiversity using R, an open-source coding software. Since its initial release in July, thousands of download requests have been made using galah. The new version (1.3.1) brings two exciting features to galah for the first time...

  7. Site Page: Bush Blitz Top 10 New Species Competition – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 13th August 2010 Voting is now open until 22 August 2010 to vote for your favourite new species through the Bush Blitz website. School students are encouraged to vote and enter the draw to win great prizes. Now open for voting! Jo Harding, Bush Blitz Manager, Australian Biological Resources Study, DSEWPaC (formerly DEWHA)...

  8. Site Page: Layers (Add to Map) – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 30th January 2012 Layers are used to overlay both environmental and contextual layers on the map. To add a new layer, select from the Menu Option, “Add To Map”, then “Layers”. This Layers option maps any of the layers available in our Layer Library. On this page, there are a few links to view/download information in the form of a table about each of the layers in the Atlas...

  9. 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...

  10. Site Page: Highlights from the twittersphere #alass13 – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 18th June 2013 By Ian McDonald – On Wednesday and Thursday last week, colleagues from all around Australia discussed the varying uses of the Atlas of Living Australia and the ways in which its infrastructure, resources and data is being used now and into the future. After multiple presentations, an evening panel discussion and lots of rivetting questions and comments – the symposium was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended...