Charles Sturt University researcher informing policy to protect biodiversity

Press/Media: Press / Media

Description

The Policy Pioneer series delves into the journeys of early—to mid-career researchers from JMI’s partner universities whose work has left a demonstrable mark on public policy in NSW, Australia, and more broadly. Published bi-monthly, the series focuses on a researcher’s unique experience harnessing expertise to shape policy and engage with policymaking processes.

Period13 May 2024

Media contributions

2

Media contributions

  • TitleJMI
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryAustralia
    Date13/05/24
    URLhttps://jmi.org.au/policy-pioneers/charles-sturt-university-researcher-informing-policy-to-protect-biodiversity/
    PersonsKatie Doyle
  • TitleCharles Sturt University researcher informing policy to protect biodiversity
    Media typeWeb
    Date13/05/24
    DescriptionThe Policy Pioneer series delves into the journeys of early—to mid-career researchers from JMI’s partner universities whose work has left a demonstrable mark on public policy in NSW, Australia, and more broadly. Published bi-monthly, the series focuses on a researcher’s unique experience harnessing expertise to shape policy and engage with policymaking processes.

    In the first of the series, we delve into the intricate intersection of conservation and water infrastructure development with Dr Katie Doyle from Charles Sturt University (CSU). Dr Doyle’s pioneering work has been instrumental in guiding policy in New South Wales (NSW) aimed at safeguarding biodiversity amidst the construction of water infrastructure projects like Snowy 2.0. Her research has also been featured in holistic policy assessments at the federal level and internationally.
    URLhttps://jmi.org.au/policy-pioneers/charles-sturt-university-researcher-informing-policy-to-protect-biodiversity/
    PersonsKatie Doyle

Keywords

  • fish screens
  • fisheries
  • freshwater
  • water infrastructure
  • female researcher
  • fish
  • Murray-Darling Basin
  • fish protection screens
  • freshwater ecology