Submissions

Now showing items 1441 - 1460 of 4890

Understanding the full value of ecosystem

Smith, Rhiannon (Cotton Research & Development Corporation, 2012-04-18)

A NEW STUDY PROVES THE VALUE OF RIVER RED GUM COMMUNITIES AND NATURAL AREASTO COTTON FARMS

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Characteristics of economic sustainability in regional Australia

Houghton, Kim, Fell, Tom (2012-04-18)

* Adaptation is the common thread in regional Australia - Adapt or perish - Business level and community level * People follow jobs (not the reverse) * Boom and bust cycles inevitable

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Yaama Ganu Cente

Estens,Sascha (2012-04-18)

Yaama Ganu Centre Moree

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Rural research and regional innovation: Are past and present research funding policies building future resilience in the bush&amp:

Price, Richard (2012-04-18)

Rural research and regional innovation: Are past and present research funding policies building future resilience in the bush&amp:

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Visioning a future for rural and regional Australia

Young, Michelle, Hogan, Anthony, Cannon, Pele (2012-04-18)

Visioning a future for rural and regional Australia - a scoping study* What were the major policy initiatives that have shaped rural and regional Australia since World War II &amp: What are the current issues faci

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Education in Rural Australia: economic or social policy

Roberts, Phil (2012-04-18)

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Murrundi and district arts council Murrurundi -the artistic village-

Swansborough (2012-04-18)

Promoting small towns through events and themes

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Connecting young Aboriginal people to local industry: a cotton case study

Trindall, Jane (2012-04-18)

Connecting young Aboriginal people to local industry: a cotton case study

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Nurturing Innovative Rural Businesses

Wolfden, John (2012-04-18)

Innovative and resilient small businesses are an important part of the ability of rural communities to be adaptable and to weather the storms of change *An integrated partnership- based approach is needed to help stre

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -The Future for Rural and Regional Research

McClusky, Su (2012-04-18)

Aboriginal Employment through Caring for our country grant Csae study

SRC Conference Presentation 2012 -Securing the socioeconomic wellbeing of regional Australia

Hogan, Anthony (2012-04-18)

Key research questions * examine the social aspects of adaptive capacity and well being * map the structure of the main economic and demographic flows in the three study areas * develop and test a decision support too

Spotlight: Autumn 2012

Boehm, Rohan, Jenson, Melanie, Brown, Chrissy, Maas, Susan, Johnson, Pete, Summers, Brooke, Hickman, Mark, Gordon, Stuart, Krajewski, Andrzej (2012-04-04)

With harvest drawing near the Autumn 2012 issue of CRDC's quarterly magazine covers managing a crop to maintaining fibre quality.

Recovering from 2,4-D damage - Induced water stress.

Charles, Graham (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-04-04)

Effect of water stress on 2,4-D damamaged cotton plants

Recovering from 2,4-D damage - Induced water stress.

Charles, Graham (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-04-04)

Effect of water stress on 2,4-D damamaged cotton plants

Surface Water Quality in the Upper Namoi

Mah, Muklis (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-04-01)

Summer scholarship with Wendy Timms This project examined the quality of surface water and groundwater in the Quirindi-Gunnedah area of the Upper Namoi catchment in Australia's Murray-Darling Basin.

Coolibah recruitment after flooding and implications for environmental water management

Vincent, Ben (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-03-30)

Eucalyptus coolabah subsp. coolabah (coolibah) and E.largiflorens (black box) are two dominant floodplain species of Australia's Murray-DarlingBasin.

Keeping pest populations lower for longer: capturing the benefits of native vegetation

Schellhorn, Nancy (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-03-27)

The relative timing of pest and beneficial arrival in the crops, and how the landscape context facilitates or hinders colonization processes is thought to be one of the key processes of lower pest populations.

Development of a rapid biodiversity assessment methodology

Jacobs, Chris (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-03-10)

Natural pest control is an important ecosystem service to the Australian cotton industry.

Non-target effects of Bt toxin on helicoverpa natural enemies

Lawrence, Anew (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-03-02)

The Australian cotton industry relies heavily on transgenic cotton expressing Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis) toxins for the effective control of the major pest Helicoverpa.

Correlating Refuge Attractiveness with Productivity

Harris David J. (Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, 2012-03-01)

With the introduction of cotton containing the two Bollgard II® genes (Cry1Ac and CryIIAc), the need for cotton producers to spray their crops with pesticides to control Helicoverpa spp.