Professor RickShine, working with researchers in New Caledonia, found that industrial pollution was having an evolutionary impact on turtle-headed seasnakes living on coral reefs. ... Professor Shine says that the findings are yet another example of
Credit: Terri Shine. Professor RickShine with PhD student Dan Natusch and a scrub python. ... Professor RickShine on broad-head snake survey at Yalwal Plateau near Nowra.
Early career researcher Dr Elizabeth New, 32, in her laboratory. Above: Photo of Professor RickShine taken near Broken Hill by Terri Shine. ... 4. 2016 New South Wales Scientist of the Year. Professor RickShine of the Shine Lab.
Emeritus Professor RickShine with his cane toad, Galadriel. For this project, the Australian team worked at the Ramaciotti Centre for Genomics. ... How fauna can survive cane toads. Professor RickShine explains how native fauna can learn to avoid
Professor RickShine. Snakes shed their stripes to survive. Turtle-headed seasnake photos by Claire Goiran. ... The animals I study continue to astonish me,” said Professor RickShine at the University of Sydney's School of Life and Environmental
$28m funding investment for new University of Sydney research. 10 November 2017. Food security, epigenetics, media ownership and space weather are among the topics that will be investigated as part of a $28 million funding injection to Sydney
24 July 2017. The University of Sydney's Professor RickShine hopes to reduce the deadly threat from cane toads invading Australia's Kimberley region by teaching native predators to eat ... Professor RickShine, University of Sydney. “Methods for
Researchers from the Faculty of Engineering, Faculty of Science, and Faculty of Medicine and Health have been recognised for their contributions in research, innovation, leadership and engagement.
projects. Professor RickShine, a reptile specialist, will continue his on-going investigations into the impact of cane toads on southern Australia. ... ARC funding will allow Rick and his collaborative team to investigate control mechanisms to improve
These animals are reluctant warriors.”. A cane toad releasing toxin. The study, co-authored by acclaimed evolutionary biologist Emeritus Professor RickShine and Associate Professor Kim Bell-Anderson, has three major