Our impact
The CBA helps drives biodiversity conservation and restoration through innovative science, collaborative partnerships and training.
A significant outcome of CBA Project, Synthesis Group and Workshop funding are peer-reviewed publications.
An important function of the CBA is leveraging funding opportunities from our project seed funding and the collaborations enabled by our networks across the ANU, CSIRO and University of Canberra.
The CBA fosters collaboration among ANU, CSIRO and the University of Canberra through initiatives such as our Ignition Grant and Synthesis Group funding schemes.
A key aim of the CBA is to exchange knowledge, perspectives and challenges amongst scientists and policy makers, and find ways to effectively engage, now and into the future.
One of the major objectives of the CBA is to build capacity through training of postdoctoral and postgraduate researchers.
The CBA publishes annual reports highlighting our impact on biodiversity research, policy and collaboration.
Impact stories
Researchers and students joined Professor Fred Allendorf for a three-day workshop exploring how genomics can inform species conservation and biodiversity management.
The CBA was a partner of the recent national Bogong Moth Summit, which consisted of workshops, discussion panels and a climb up Mount Kosciuszko to see the moths flying at dusk.
In an Australian-first, researchers, students, managers and other stakeholders got the opportunity to observe the DiversityScanner technology.
CBA Synthesis Group funding has led to a new ARC Discovery Project examining the shared history of Australia's and New Guinea's rainforests.
Collaborations from a CBA Synthesis Group led to the development of a successful ARC Discovery Project that aims to determine plant sensitivity to heat.
A diverse range of projects and synthesis groups have been funded in our latest grant round.
CBA networks across the ANU, CSIRO and UC have helped enable a new $5M Training Centre in plant biosecurity.
A CBA Synthesis Group brought together Government, NGO and research representatives to discuss the integration of genomics into biodiveristy decision-making.
Leading marine scientists were brought together this week in Canberra to coordinate the efforts of marine movement ecology community.