|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
Cenozoic fossil floras from the volcanoes of southern Queensland provide new insights into the history and evolution of the modern Australian flora. Dr Andrew Rozefelds, Queensland Museum Dr Rozefelds will visit the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to investigate the classification of Australian plant fossils and will access digitised fossil archives at the Smithsonian Institution. The classification of fossil plants from northern Australia is poorly understood and the proposed fellowship will assist in addressing this deficiency.
|
Brisbane |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$21,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
Cenozoic fossil floras from the volcanoes of southern Queensland provide new insights into the history and evolution of the modern Australian flora. Dr Andrew Rozefields Dr Rozefields visited the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to investigate the classification of Australian plant fossils. He accessed digitalised fossil archives at the Smithsonian Institution.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT, and Creative Industries |
$21,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2017 |
Next generation systematics of Queensland's threatened ferns and lycophytes. Dr Ashley Field, Queensland Herbarium Dr Field will use a globally sampled collaborative Next-Generation DNA sequencing (NGS) dataset that is being generated by the US National Science Foundation funded GoFlag project, as well as morphological data from herbarium specimens in the US National Herbarium and other associated herbaria. This study will enable Dr Field to phylogenetically test the validity of Endangered and Vulnerable, and where possible presumed Extinct, Queensland fern species and make a more informed future assessment about whether they should be considered threatened species in Queensland.
|
Brisbane |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$15,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2017 |
Next generation systematics of Queensland's threatened ferns and lycophytes. Dr Ashley Field, Queensland Herbarium Dr Field will use a globally sampled collaborative Next-Generation DNA sequencing (NGS) dataset that is being generated by the US National Science Foundation funded GoFlag project, as well as morphological data from herbarium specimens in the US National Herbarium and other associated herbaria. This study will enable Dr Field to phylogenetically test the validity of Endangered and Vulnerable, and where possible presumed Extinct, Queensland fern species and make a more informed future assessment about whether they should be considered threatened species in Queensland.
|
Brisbane |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$15,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
The Smithsonian Learning Lab - Discover, create and share: Unpacking the collections to integrate into teaching Dr Chris Campbell, The University of Queensland Dr Campbell will visit the Smithsonian Centre for Learning and Digital Access in Washington DC to evaluate the training sessions that have been recently created for science teachers by the centre's Learning Lab. This will help prepare future science teachers by providing guidelines on how to access and utilise the Smithsonian's digital resources for teaching science.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT and Creative Industries |
$21,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
The Smithsonian Learning Lab - Discover, create and share: Unpacking the collections to integrate into teaching. Dr Chris Campbell, The University of Queensland Dr Campbell will visit the Smithsonian Centre for Learning and Digital Access in Washington DC to evaluate the training sessions that have been recently created for science teachers by the centre's Learning Lab. This will help prepare future science teachers by providing guidelines on how to access and utilise the Smithsonian's digital resources for teaching science.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT, and Creative Industries |
$21,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
Presenting the Pacific: A fellowship for building capacity in the practice of Pacific arts curatorship Dr Dan Bendrups, Griffith University Dr Bendrups will visit the National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to build capacity of managing and presenting historical music recordings and art objects pertaining to the island cultures of the Pacific.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT, and Creative Industries |
$17,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
Presenting the Pacific: A fellowship for building capacity in the practice of Pacific arts curatorship. Dr Dan Bendrups, Griffith University Dr Bendrups will visit the National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to build capacity of managing and presenting historical music recordings and art objects pertaining to the island cultures of the Pacific.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT, and Creative Industries |
$17,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
Protecting our coastal biodiversity through education Dr David Kopelke, Boyne Island Environmental Centre Dr Kopelke will visit the Smithsonian Environmental Centre in Maryland to learn how this Smithsonian Institution develops environmental education programs. He will use the information gained from the fellowship to develop training courses to assist staff from environmental educational centres in developing and delivering environmental education.
|
Boyne Island |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$20,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
Protecting our coastal biodiversity through education. Dr David Kopelke, Boyne Island Environmental Centre Dr Kopelke will visit the Smithsonian Environmental Centre in Maryland to learn how this Smithsonian Institution develops environmental education programs. He will use the information gained from the fellowship to develop training courses to assist staff from environmental educational centres in developing and delivering environmental education.
|
Boyne Island |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$20,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2017 |
Developing Innovative Community Consultation through Co-Design Processes Dr Donna Hancox, Queensland University of Technology Dr Hancox will investigate the philosophy underpinning, and the impact of, co-design community consultation practices. Her project will also examine the potential of digital technology to create, deliver and disseminate high impact arts projects that can be deployed in a regional arts framework for Queensland. The Smithsonian Cooper Hewitt Design Museum has created and delivered such projects as part of their core business to incorporate design processes in daily life to improve the outcomes for communities and increase civic participation.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT and Creative Industries |
$17,500 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2017 |
Developing Innovative Community Consultation through Co-Design Processes. Dr Donna Hancox, Queensland University of Technology Dr Hancox will investigate the philosophy underpinning, and the impact of, co-design community consultation practices. It will also examine the potential of digital technology to create, deliver and disseminate high impact arts projects that can be deployed in a regional arts framework for Queensland. The Smithsonian Cooper Hewitt Design Museum has created and delivered such projects as part of their core business to incorporate design processes in daily life to improve the outcomes for communities and increase civic participation.
|
Brisbane |
Science, IT, and Creative Industries |
$17,500 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
The role of government policy in building innovation hot-spots in the digital age Dr Lucy Cameron, Department of Science, Information Technology and Innovation Dr Cameron will visit the Lemelson Centre for the Study of Invention and Innovation in Washington DC to investigate the role of digital technologies in stimulating innovative workplaces, and the implications for government policy.
|
Brisbane |
Service Industries and Professionals |
$20,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
The role of government policy in building innovation hot-spots in the digital age. Dr Lucy Cameron, Department of Science, Information Technology and Innovation Dr Cameron will visit the Lemelson Centre for the Study of Invention and Innovation in Washington DC to investigate the role of digital technologies in stimulating innovative workplaces, and the implications for government policy.
|
Brisbane |
Service Industries and Professionals |
$20,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2018 |
Attributing land-use/land cover change influence on hydrological-ecosystem interactions with artificial intelligence Dr Ravinesh Deo, University of Southern Queensland Dr Deo will develop new artificial intelligence methods, with expertise from Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, by employing Land Use/Land Cover Change (LULCC) and hydro-meteorological data to investigate LUCC-responses and signal filtering mechanisms separating climate-variability and climate-change signatures, ecosystem functioning to forecast ecosystem services and develoop next generation models in changing climate. Deep learning will be adoped to project land-use/hyrological scanarios (Panama/Queensland) to understand LUCC-watershed and hydrological interaction, protect Queensland's landscapes and drive strategic climate adaptation policy.
|
Toowoomba |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$16,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2018 |
Using ancient genomics to identify the endanged pure Queensland dingoes Dr Subashchandran Sankarasubramanian, University of the Sunshine Coast Dr Sankarasubramanian will help to address the dangers faced by Dingoes in Queensland, as they are at the brink of becoming endangered due to the high rate of interbreeding with domestic dogs. This will eventually result in the loss of pure dingoes altogether. This fellowship addresses the issue by sequencing the whole genome of a 350 year old ancient dingo using the ancient genomics facility at the Centre for Conservation Genomics, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute and using the genome sequence to identify genetically pure dingoes. The outcome of this collaborative project will help Queensland Government agencies to prioritise conservation management efforts to protect pure dingoes and to distinguish them from dingo-dog hybrids.
|
Sippy Downs |
Science, IT and Creative Industries |
$16,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
Growth and interspecific competition in mangroves: The potential effects of climate change on community composition of mangroves Mr Matthew Hayes, The University of Queensland Mr Hayes will visit the Smithsonian Environmental Research Centre in Maryland and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama to investigate the potential effects of elevated carbon dioxide and nutrient enrichment on interspecific competition in mangroves.
|
Brisbane |
Service Industries and Professionals |
$21,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2015 |
Growth and interspecific competition in mangroves: The potential effects of climate change on community composition of mangroves. Mr Matthew Hayes, The University of Queensland Mr Hayes will visit the Smithsonian Environmental Research Centre in Maryland and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama to investigate the potential effects of elevated carbon dioxide and nutrient enrichment on interspecific competition in mangroves.
|
Brisbane |
Farms, Fishing and Forestry |
$21,000 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
New culture city: Strengthening Gold Coast City Gallery within the Gold Coast Cultural Precinct to play a leading role for cultural tourism and engagement with the arts Ms Virginia Rigney, Gold Coast Arts Centre Ms Rigney will visit the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to study the relationship of American culture to the growth of the identity of the Gold Coast to better understand cultural tourism and to develop innovative ways for the Gold Coast community to access the Gold Coast City Gallery, including the use of digitised collections
|
Gold Coast |
Hospitality, Tourism and Sport |
$16,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2016 |
New culture city: Strengthening Gold Coast City Gallery within the Gold Coast Cultural Precinct to play a leading role for cultural tourism and engagement with the arts. Ms Virginia Rigney, Gold Coast Arts Centre Ms Rigney will visit the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC to study the relationship of American culture to the growth of the identity of the Gold Coast to better understand cultural tourism and to develop innovative ways for the Gold Coast community to access the Gold Coast City Gallery, including the use of digitised collections.
|
Gold Coast |
Hospitality, Tourism and Sport |
$16,250 |
|
Queensland-Smithsonian Fellowships Funding |
2018 |
Fabric of War: Digital media facilitation of an online exhibition Professor Trish FitzSimons, Griffith University Professor FitzSimons will digitally capture the rich and relevant material culture holdings of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History and work with the Centre for History and New Media to present the results in an online, media-rich transnational exhibition. This will showcase Queensland as a 'smart state' and an exciting knowledge economy.
|
Nathan |
Science, IT and Creative Industries |
$12 |
