This brochure outlines all past projects funded in Land & Water Australia 's Social and Institutional Research Program and those that are current at October 2005.

In this Issue: Global Circulation Models - the key to future forecastingΓ; WhopperCropper: taking the 'risk' out of risk managementΓ; Targeting tree establishment using seasonal climate forecasts

This factsheet is a summary of the Integrating Biodiversity with Sustainable Grazing Systems project.

The need to communicate research outputs in ways that are relevant, useful and timely for the intended end-users has long been recognised, and now there is an increasing recognition of the importance of managing for a

This Strategic Research and Development (R&D) Plan outlines the key research investment priorities for Land & Water Australia over the next fi ve years.

Background/overview of the Tasmanian project and issues being researched.

The following report is a brief study and interpretation of the publicly known principles and theories of Open Hydroponics (OH).

Adopting an Open Hydroponics management program requires a reliable water supply, a significant investment in capital infrastructure, an increase in operating costs and a change in management skills.

A description of the National Land and Water resources Audit

The objectives of Stage 1 are to: 1. Review the current knowledge and status of Open Hydroponics (OH) including grey and published literature;2. Evaluate the impact of OH on water supply infrastructure;3.

CD comprises a series of papers written for the Land & Water Australia Integration Symposium held May 2004.

On the land and in country towns, the battle to survive goes on forever. Increasingly, the world needs food and fibre, but squeezes out the communities which provide them.

Annual Operating Plan 2009 2010

The rivers, floodplains, wetlands and estuaries of northern Australia are key resources.

CRDC's Annual Operating Plan for 2005–06 (AOP): the third annual operating plan under the CRDC's Strategic R&D Plan 2003–2008.

Ultra-narrow row (UNR) cotton, a production system with rows spaced less than 40cm apart, has been proposed as the ideal system for earlier maturity without substantial yield loss.

The performance of the first generation of transgenic (INGARD) plants released in Australia since 1996 was disappointing at a commercial level, despite the considerable reduction in pesticide usage required to grow th

This document highlights the performance of Bollgard cotton in the Australian Industry during the 2004-05 season.

Heliothine caterpillars and silverleaf whitefly (SLW) are the major pests of field crops in central Queensland (CQ).

Cotton R&D Corporation funds for the project entitled ‘Operational Costs for Cotton Experiments’ were used to fund cotton experimental trials at the Australian Cotton Research Institute (ACRI).