DCBR and RIEL featured on Channel 10
Darwin Centre for Bushfire Research (DCBR) and Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods (RIEL) fire research will be featured on Advancing Australia, Channel 10, Saturday 5 June at 6 pm. This Channel 10 TV series showcases incredible Australian stories of ordinary people who are doing extraordinary things to make our country a better place. With cutting-edge innovations they are proving that we can all do better, together.
In this week’s episode Indigenous Ranger, RIEL and DCBR Collaborator, Otto Campion, and Kamaljit Sangha, RIEL Outstanding Future Researcher, tell the story of how Indigenous and non-indigenous people have worked together in the top end to develop one of best fire management practices in the world with significant socio - economic, ecological and cultural benefits.
Related Articles
New designs hit the water for environmental research and maritime training
RIEL's three research vessels have recently been freshened up with a clean, new look in readiness for the coming years. The new boat wraps not only provide long-term protection to the hulls and fulfil special signage requirements for research vessels, but have also been designed with a deep respect for local wildlife in mind
Read more about New designs hit the water for environmental research and maritime training
First Nations Rangers and experts visit indigenous/Adivasi communities in India to share knowledge
Ten Indigenous experts and rangers from across northern Australia visited India for a cultural knowledge exchange across two weeks in January 2025.
Read more about First Nations Rangers and experts visit indigenous/Adivasi communities in India to share knowledge
From crocs to cotton, RIEL conference shows off budding researchers
Poo swabs for sharks, laser-based forest management, and nature-based job opportunities were among the studies recently highlighted during a showcase of work by some of Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) academics.
Read more about From crocs to cotton, RIEL conference shows off budding researchers
