RI to visit down under
How many different types of research infrastructures (RI) have you seen?
Add to your tally this December by exploring Australian RI through our side events.
- Get out into nature at Queensland University of Technology’s Samford Ecological Research Facility site visit
- SERF is a unique research facility used to monitor the impacts of an increasing population on fauna, greenhouse gases and waterways. Additionally, it conducts sustainable agriculture and food security research. Explore the various landscapes on site as you learn more about the research and monitoring enabled by research infrastructure.
- Click here for more information on the Samford Ecological Research Facility Site Visit
- Immerse yourself in an ocean research vessel experience in CSIRO’s INVESTIGATE exhibit
- INVESTIGATE is an immersive marine science experience built into a shipping container, replicating the science laboratories used on Australia’s advanced ocean research vessel (RV) Investigator. Explore the interactive display at the Opening Ceremony.
- Click here for more information on the INVESTIGATE exhibit
- Check out Australia’s biodiversity in the Queensland Museum’s back-of-house State Collection tour
- 43% of described species in Australia are only known from collection specimens. Advanced technologies, including genomics, advanced imaging, artificial intelligence and machine learning, are rapidly expanding the potential role of biological collections in supporting science, industry and government decision-making. This symposium will explore the design of distributed research infrastructure, focusing on biological collections, as a potential pattern for other national research infrastructure.
- Click here for more information on the side event, ‘Designing Nationally Distributed Collections Infrastructure to Solve Global Research Challenges’
For those already attending ICRI in person, register now on Brella to secure your spot!
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands and waters throughout Australia, and pay respect to the Elders past, present and emerging. We recognise the importance of connection to culture, land, kinship and community to the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander families. We acknowledge the cultural practices and traditions still carried out today and being passed down to future generations.