CeRDI Newsletter Spring 2019

---

Citizen science project tracking moths for mountain pygmy possum survival

Bogong moths are an essential food source for the possums. Image: Donald Hobem

CeRDI is collaborating with Zoos Victoria on an important project: a citizen science application to support research and conservation efforts to aid the mountain pygmy possum. The Moth Tracker web application is used to track Bogong moths which are an essential food source for the possums. 

Bogong moths are an important food source for mountain pygmy possums when they wake from their annual hibernation. In recent years, moth populations have declined, posing a threat to this tiny marsupial’s survival. Tracking Bogong moths using sightings uploaded by the public – citizen scientists – during the seasonal migration of moths from Queensland, New South Wales and western Victoria to the alpine region, is essential. The moth data collected using the Moth Tracker application will be used by researchers to understand moth migration, and assist in identifying factors that may be influencing their declining population and what this then means for the survival of mountain pygmy possums. 

CeRDI has led the development of technologies to support a number of citizen science initiatives. The new Bogong moth sightings application, hosted on the State Wide Flora and Fauna Teams (SWIFFT) website has been designed to be easy and quick to use and optimised for mobile devices.

A fundamental element of citizen science is the opportunity it provides for members of the public to take up an active role in research and innovation. With the help of the general public, photos and sightings of the moths are being contributed during the migration season, uploaded and stored using a format that ensures the data can be exchanged with other databases and technology platforms as required.

• Continue reading...

  Since being launched in September, over 120 Bogong moth sightings have been confirmed from over 400 submitted records producing an impressive map of moth occurrences over this migration season. Widespread media interest accompanied the launch of Moth Tracker, raising much needed public awareness.

  The mountain pygmy possum		Moth Tracker app

  This project extends the development and technology work CeRDI is completing to support Zoos Victoria’s ‘Fighting Extinction’ program. An agreement was established between Zoos Victoria and CeRDI earlier this year to collaborate on a multiyear project providing information technology services and eResearch expertise tied to the ‘Fighting Extinction’ program. This collaboration has enabled enhancements and extensions to be made to the program, which has been established with the aim of preventing the loss of threatened wildlife.

  Zoos Victoria Fighting Extinction website: www.zoo.org.au/fighting-extinction

   www.zoo.org.au/possums

  Moth Tracker application and SWIFFT: www.swifft.net.au/mothtracker

---

Agricultural Research Federation (AgReFed) formed

Agricultural Research Federation (AgReFed)

The emergent agricultural data sharing ecosystem in Australia is generally ad hoc and siloed, meaning that much of the potential value of agricultural data for research is not being fully realised.

Led by CeRDI, Federation University, together with collaborators at CSIRO Environmental Informatics, the Agricultural Research Federation has now been enacted. The Agricultural Research Federation (AgReFed) is a cooperative of Data Provider Communities with the shared vision: “To enable FAIR agricultural data to accelerate innovation in and increase profitability and sustainability of Australian agriculture”.

Through a transformative collections ‘Discovery Activities’ grant funded by National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCIS) through the Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC), AgReFed transitioned from a group of agricultural research data providers delivering FAIR data to a discovery portal, to a scalable, federated data provider community.

• Continue reading...

  The governance and stewardship guidelines for AgReFed have been enacted, including the collaborative formation of Council and Technical Committee, and drafting of key policies and role descriptions. AgReFed operates under cooperative like principles, where participants are given equal choice and voice around the sharing and re-use of their agricultural data. The guiding principles of AgReFed ensure the delivery of FAIR and trusted, persistent agricultural research data.

  Founding data provider communities contributing to this establishment phase are UNE Smartfarms, CSIRO National soil data and information, ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Biology (University of Western Australia and Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development), the University of Adelaide Waite Research Institute and Australian Plant Phenomics Facility and Federation University. 

  Membership is open to providers and users of agricultural data. Learn more about AgReFed at www.agrefed.org.au or contact AgReFed enactment Project Coordinator Dr Megan Wong mr.wong@fedreration.edu.au

---

International and national AgReFed presentations 

AgReFed Discovery Portal

In September, the work of AgReFed was presented by Paul Box from CSIRO Environmental Informatics at CODATA, China, with the title, Towards Next-Generation Data-Driven Science. Paul presented the governance and data stewardship framework for FAIR agricultural data, with the case study being the Agricultural Research Federation (AgReFed), an Australian research infrastructure case study. Funded by National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) through the Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC), the framework developed and enacted can be viewed at https://doi.org/10.25919/5cf179ba35db9.

In October, researchers gathered at the Australian Research Data and Services Summit in Brisbane. The aim of this summit was to bring together stakeholders interested in developing a more coherent national data system. Setting the context for discussions were the findings presented by researchers, groups and service providers that participated in the Data and Services Discovery Activities supported by the NCRIS, through the Australian Research Data Commons. This was followed by the eResearch Australasia conference.

• Continue reading...

  At the data summit, CeRDI’s Dr Megan Wong presented the experience of the AgReFed partners in the enactment of AgReFed to ensure the delivery of FAIR and trusted, persistent agricultural research data. Afternoon group discussions of the challenges and opportunities for data sharing and reuse spanned across the disciplines including environmental and health, and were both social and technical.

  At eResearch Australasia, Kerry Levett (ARDC) and Megan co-presented on the experience of the founding members of AgReFed in making their agricultural research data FAIR, and presented the community’s work developing the technical guidelines for FAIR and trusted data policy.

  Learn more about AgReFed at www.agrefed.org.au

---

National Waterbug Blitz progress 

Youtube video: National Waterbug Blitz - Sorting Waterbug Sample (0:58)

The National Waterbug Blitz, a project coordinated by CeRDI’s Dr Birgita Hansen in partnership with Waterwatch, Corangamite CMA, Envirocomm Connections and The Waterbug Company, has recently commenced Australia’s second nationwide waterway monitoring event. This unique citizen science event is helping to assess the health of the nation’s waterways by exploring and identifying what aquatic macroinvertebrates (“waterbugs”) they contain.

This three-month long water monitoring event is the culmination of extensive work by the project team to ensure uptake and involvement by citizen scientists and members of the wider community. To facilitate this, a series of short videos have been produced that are available on the project website (https://www.waterbugblitz.org.au/Resources). These step-by-step ‘know how’ videos provide community members with information about the project, showcasing effective methods to support waterways monitoring through the collection, sorting and identification of waterbugs in local waterways.

• Continue reading...

  	The National Waterbug Blitz project website

  The project has been widely promoted, with around 30 training events conducted or scheduled around the nation. This has been spearheaded by a strong social media campaign that has led to substantial increases in website visits, and engagement via the project’s Twitter, Facebook and Instagram accounts.

  The CeRDI team of Birgita, along with Patrick Bonney, Scott Limmer, Paul Feely, Craig Briody, Sudeera Abeywickrema, Rick Pope and Dan Ferguson have also been working on further developments to the National Waterbug Blitz mapping portal. This has enabled important developments to the online resources and mapping tools to occur alongside the current monitoring event.

  The wider project team is now looking forward to presenting its findings at a number of upcoming conferences and events. This will include:

  • Australian Freshwater Sciences Society Conference, Melbourne, VIC, 1–4 December 2019
  • World Fly Fishing Competition 2019, Hobart, TAS, 30 November–4 December 2019
  • Australian Recreational Fishing Foundation Conference, Hobart, 10–11 December 2019.

  The Waterbug blitz project has been funded by the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science as part of the Australian Government’s Inspiring Australia program.

  For further information about this project: https://www.waterbugblitz.org.au/
  Key contact: Dr Birgita Hansen: b.hansen@federation.edu.au

---

GovHack 2019 winners

The winning CeRDIfy team members: L-R: Dan Ferguson, Chris Bahlo, Angela Neyland, Derek Walters, and Basharat Ali

Members of the CeRDI team recently participated in GovHack 2019 and developed the Innovative Land Index. This entry was announced as the Victorian winning entry for the Visualising the Soils category. The awards were announced at the GovHack event in Melbourne on 12 November 2019.

GovHack is an annual, international competition, focussing on open data projects that are developed in teams and presented in the course of a 46-hour event. A free, inclusive and all ages hackathon, its aim is to see inventive, problem-solving applications of open government data sets. The competition has proven to be a great forum for launching data initiatives, with the 2014 winning entry RainParrot going on to become a top-selling weather app.

This year’s Ballarat event was held at the Ballarat Tech School at Federation University’s city (SMB) campus, providing participants with open areas and breakout spaces to work dynamically in teams. A five-person team from CeRDI, known as ‘Team CeRDIfy', presented their concept for a future planning and land zoning tool at the GovHack 2019 event in early September. The CeRDIfy team was led by Technical Assistant Dan Ferguson together with Dr Angela Neyland (GIS analysis and video editing), Dr Basharat Ali (research), Chris Bahlo (research) and Derek Walters (research).

• Continue reading...

  	The winning Innovative Land Index (ILI)

  The winning Innovative Land Index (ILI) is a spatial mapping tool and index using soil characteristics, rainfall and distance of farmland from major urban centres of farmland to determine relative importance of land for purposes of preservation, land zoning decision-making and planning. The tool has the potential to be used by town planners, farmers, environmental managers and the wider community and would provide the means to holistically interpret and visualise complex and layered data sets to analyse land use, land value and optimal planning.

  As part of their application development and contextualisation, the CeRDIfy team highlighted issues of increasing population, urban sprawl and reduction of food miles as some of the driving social and environmental issues behind the development of the tool. 

  The team drew on seven publicly available government data sets including the Agriculture Victoria Soil API, Vicmap Features of Interest, OpenStreetMap, Planning Scheme Zones and BOM Average Annual Rainfall (Vic), amongst others, as the foundation data sets for the tool. Future layers that could be usefully integrated into the ILI include cultural, land use, groundwater, water catchment and crop values data. Within the 46-hour time limit the team successfully fulfilled the criteria laid out for all GovHack participants, to create a descriptive project page, a record of data used, evidence repository and three minute video entry.

---

Better Fertiliser Decisions for Cropping in Australia: An audit 

The Online Farm Trials (OFT) platform

CeRDI Senior Research Fellow, Dr Nathan Robinson, with Paul Feely, Bruce Simons, Andrew MacLeod, and Megan Wong recently completed an audit of the Better Fertiliser Decisions for Cropping in Australia (BFDC) database and online data entry tool. Commissioned by the NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) together with the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC), the aim of the audit was to identify future improvements through a series of recommendations to enhance to utility of BFDC in improving profitability and productivity of Australian grain growers. 

Six main areas were established as the basis for the audit of the BFDC website. This included database structure and extensibility, data persistence, compatibility, and accessibility, data entry and other contributory data. Outcomes from the audit also included an assessment of, and guidelines for how to support and adapt the BFDC database to adopt and incorporate the FAIR data principles. These principles are the tenets under which research data is made more Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable.

• Continue reading...

  	The Online Farm Trials (OFT) platform search

  The outcomes of this comprehensive audit have now been consolidated for consideration by NSW DPI and GRDC. The report provides clarity about the operational successes of the database, with some recommendations to support and increase the FAIR principles into the future. The report has been well received by the commissioning bodies and there is now interest in the potential of including the FAIR principles in the database, with the aim of benefiting the project stakeholders, in particular researchers, growers and grower groups who are primary users of BFDC.

  In addition, CeRDI has benefited from the audit and learnings from this project. This will greatly support and inform the work that CeRDI is currently conducting on another project with GRDC; the Online Farm Trials (OFT) platform. OFT is a web based system that provides access to national cropping research trial information. CeRDI is working together with GRDC and trial contributors on OFT to offer a central online source of knowledge and information to support decision making, practice change and improvement of farm profitability. 

  For further information:
  BFDC: bfdc.com.au
  OFT: Farmtrials.com.au
  Key contact: Dr Nathan Robinson: n.robinson@federation.edu.au

 

---

Successful PhD examination

Dr Harpreet Kandra, Dr David Ebbs and Associate Professor  Peter Dahlhaus

Congratulations to Dr David Ebbs who has successfully completed his PhD.

David commenced his PhD studies with CeRDI in 2015, under the supervision of Associate Professor Peter Dahlhaus, Dr Andrew Barton and Dr Harpreet Kandra. During his time as a full time student, David worked part-time in CeRDI. David has published widely from his research and has presented at industry conferences, both nationally and internationally. During 2018, David participated in an internship with City West Water, though the Australian Postgraduate Research (APR) Intern program. 

David was awarded his degree during the recent Federation University graduation ceremonies in December.

• Continue reading...

  Harvesting stormwater: testing the paradigm by assessing the impacts with an inter-disciplinary case study by Dr David Ebbs.

  Integrated Urban Water Management (IUWM) is proposed as a framework for managing the water cycle in urban areas. One of the tenets of IUWM is that stormwater runoff in excess of the natural flow can be captured and used to supplement the water supply. This thesis has tested that theory through an inter-disciplinary case study which has enabled the water balance of an urbanised catchment to be better understood. Five tightly nested research projects were investigated:

  1. Does the long-term development of water management within a city provide insight into what drives decisions?
  2. Can the drivers of water use be adequately determined from a community wide, historical analysis such that future regulatory decisions can be informed?
  3. Will assessment of the long-term streamflow, combined with a catchment water balance, enable the identification of additional stormwater flow due to urbanisation?
  4. Can the impact of urbanisation on groundwater be identified?
  5. Is it possible to establish a comparative analysis technique that accounts for the uncertainty of information, maintains rigour and is understandable and easily presented? 

  IUWM was found, perhaps unsurprisingly, to be a complex problem with the challenges being very contextual on the particular catchment and city being studied. Research revealed that evidence of greater volumes of water being generated from increasingly urbanised catchments are not easy to find. This finding may challenge conventional thinking and means that decisions on stormwater harvesting should first be informed by evidence of the water balance.

  This research also revealed some very significant challenges with finding and effectively using dispersed data sets which are held and managed across multiple water agencies in various digital and hard copy formats. Information availability is critical to IUWM and so this research reminds the water industry of the importance of its data management practices. 

  For further information: https://www.cerdi.edu.au/cb_pages/impact_of_using_stormwater.php

•  

---

Staff profile: Dr Judi Walters

Dr Judith Walters

Judi joined the team at CeRDI in 2015 working on the Online Farm Trials project after moving to the Ballarat area after eight years living in the Dandenong Ranges. Having grown up in north-east Victoria, Judi studied for her undergraduate degree at The University of Melbourne, gaining a Bachelor of Forest Science (with Honours) before moving to southern Queensland to undertake a Masters (by research) at the Queensland Forestry Research Institute through The University of Queensland. This work focussed on the influence of forest structure on the regeneration of local eucalypt species. 

Following graduation, Judi was awarded a scholarship from the Victorian Department of Natural Resources and Environment to conduct a PhD at the University of Melbourne’s newly formed School of Forest and Ecosystem Science, where she combined field-work with glasshouse and laboratory experiments to determine the dynamics of carbohydrate reserves during sprouting from Eucalyptus obliqua L'Hér. lignotubers. After graduating, Judi then completed a post-doc with the Bushfire CRC before joining CSIRO Publishing as the Production Editor for Functional Plant Biology and Australian Systematic Botany: Judi continues to work in the journals team for CSIRO Publishing on a part-time basis.

• Continue reading...

  Judi has also worked in data and administration roles within the disability sector, and in office management and report production roles within the environmental auditing (contaminated lands) environment. At CeRDI, Judi's main role involves work within the Online Farm Trials (OFT) team, in which she has been implementing changes and quality control checks of the metadata record to allow the newly released sub-trial upgrade to produce more accurate and complete outputs from searches of the OFT database.

  Judi is the author of a website detailing her daughter’s journey after diagnosis with Type 1 Diabetes (https://judirebekah.wixsite.com/onetype1), a peer-support mentor for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, and is an advocate for low carbohydrate Paleo-style diets for those with diabetes as well as for general health and wellbeing.

---

Student Profile: Dr Rekha Attanayake

Dr Rekha Attanayake

Dr Rekha Attanayake recently enrolled in a PhD program at CeRDI, under the supervision of Prof Peter Dahlhaus (principal supervisor) and Dr Nathan Robinson (co-supervisor) in a lime soil acidity project funded by the National Landcare Program (in a project led by Southern Farming Systems). In this project, Rekha will explore and develop novel approaches to advance understanding of lime type, quality, variability and spreadability on performance for agricultural purposes under current farming systems and practices. The outcome of the project will be used to co-develop an online tool for comparison of lime applications, taking into account the lime quality, availability, crop or pasture response, and economics.

Rekha migrated to Australia in August 2018, after pursuing her PhD in crop Science from the University of Peradeniya. Her thesis was focused on molecular and biochemical analysis of pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) at different maturity stages and grown under different environmental conditions. Prior to her PhD, Rekha obtained her BSc Agriculture and MSc in Agricultural Microbiology degrees in 2007 and 2010 respectively. Her MSc thesis was on “Effect of bio-fertilizers, inorganic fertilizers and compost mixtures on the growth of coconut seedlings, nutrient availability and soil microbial interactions”.

• Continue reading...

  Rekha’s research interests include plant molecular biology, biochemistry, crop science, soil sciences and agricultural microbiology. She is an expert in using techniques in different disciplines including molecular biology (PCR, qPCR), microbiology and biochemistry (HPLC, GC/MS). She has published her research work in many conference papers/abstracts including the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry (2018), Journal of Plant Growth Regulation (2019), Ceylon Journal of Science (2018), and Nordic Journal of Botany (2017).

  Prior to migrating to Australia, Rekha was employed in the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Peradeniya as an assistant lecturer and a researcher from 2009. She joined to the School of Biosciences in the University of Melbourne as an honorary research assistant until she joined Federation University in 2019.

  Rekha’s research is funded by industry partner Southern Farming Systems.

---

Student Profile: Rob Clark

Rob Clark

Rob commenced his PhD at CeRDI in September 2019. The aim of his research is to develop a prediction algorithm that will produce accurate, robust crop yield estimates at a sub-paddock scale within the growing season for the main commercial broad acre crops. The prediction algorithm will need to account for variation caused by the different climatic zones, soil types and farming systems that occur across a variety of cropping regions and across different seasons. Predictions will be based on a range of publicly available data sets including satellite imagery, landscape metrics, soil moisture estimates, digital soil data and meteorological data. The research will apply a selection of multi-variate statistical analysis and machine learning techniques to the remotely sensed imagery, soil data, climate data and landscape metrics. Yield data collected by farmers and service providers at harvest will be used to develop and calibrate the prediction algorithms and test their accuracy. It is intended to utilise eResearch tools and techniques to identify potential sources of legacy ground truth data, analyse and process the data and to publish any new data sets developed in the course of the research project.

Rob was born in Melbourne and graduated from RMIT with a Diploma of Applied Science in Surveying in 1977. He has lived in Bendigo since 1983 and in 2004 gained a Graduate Diploma of Applied Science (GIS and Remote Sensing) from Charles Sturt University in Wagga.

• Continue reading...

  Until October 2018, Rob was a Senior Technical Officer in the Spatial Information Sciences group in Bendigo within Agriculture Victoria Research, a division of the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources. Initially employed in 1988, by the mid-1990s, his role evolved into running the Victorian soil salinity monitoring program and providing support and training to salinity extension staff engaged in identifying and mapping soil salinity. Over the last 15 years Rob’s main role was as a GIS analyst and remote sensing specialist working on various research programs, including: Mapping soil salinity using airborne hyperspectral imagery; Mapping willow trees in the Yarra Valley; Modelling wind erosion risk in the Victorian Mallee; Identifying and mapping groundwater dependent ecosystems (GDEs) in Victoria; Identifying and mapping land cover and land use in Victoria (VLUIS); Developing a digital soil map of Victoria; and estimating above ground biomass of wheat, barley and canola crops.

  Rob’s research interests include using remotely-sensed time series data to identify and quantify processes in the landscape and exploring the links between physical processes and remotely sensed imagery

  Rob is enrolled with the School of Science Engineering and Information Technology with Associate Professor Peter Dahlhaus in the role of principal supervisor and Dr Nathan Robinson as associate supervisor. This research is funded by Federation University and the Grains Research and Development Corporation.

  Rob’s research is funded by industry partner Grains Research & Development Corporation.

---

 CeRDI news snippets

Above: A copy of Nathan’s poster from the SOM conference

Soil Organic Matters Conference

CeRDI’s Dr Nathan Robinson and higher degrees by research student, Dr Basharat Ali, both attended the Soil Organic Matters Conference (SOM) in Adelaide in early October. Nathan presented a poster at the conference, which highlighted the research conducted from three separate surveys on high performance soils.

The surveys were undertaken through research projects supported by the Soil Cooperative Research Centres (www.som2019.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Poster-Presentation-Abstract-Book.pdf). Basharat participated in the learning opportunities through attendance at presentations and networking events for ideas exchange to inform his PhD research. Basharat also co-chaired an event session with Professor Brian Wilson from the University of New England.

 

Keynote presentation

Dr Birgita Hansen recently gave a keynote presentation to a large group of local residents, members and council and CMA representatives, during a day of celebrations to commemorate the 10-year anniversary of the Yatmerone Reserve, Penshurst. Birgita presented a detailed outline of her Latham’s Snipe research. Birgita also announced that a small paddock in Penshurst had become site of national significance following a bird survey conducted by the Friends of Yatmerone Reserve.

 

• Continue reading...

  Conference attendance

  CeRDI’s Dr Nathan Robinson presented a paper at the Science, Technology, Engineers and Economics for Digital Agriculture (steeDA) to be held at The University of Sydney, 3–5 December. Nathan’s presentation was entitled ‘What’s fair about digital agriculture’.

  For further details about this conference: https://sydney.edu.au/agriculture/outreach-engagement/steeda-conference.html

  Agrifood TrainHack 2019

  Three CeRDI team members are heading to NSW to participate in the first ever Agrifood TrainHack, which is being sponsored by the University of New England, Food Agility Cooperative Research Centres and Smart Region Incubator. Dan Ferguson, Drs Basharat Ali and Rekha Attanayake will be working together during the TrainHack, from Sydney’s Central Station, to UNEs SMART Farm in Armidale, NSW. This unique event will be held in February 2020, and requires participants to work in team and to draw upon their collective expertise to find solutions to problems associated with Australia’s agriculture future using real data sets.

  For more information visit: http://smartri.com.au/trainhack/

---

 CeRDI postgraduate news

Citizen Science Association, Victorian Chapter

Presentation - Australian Citizen Science Association:

Victorian Chapter: PhD student Pat Bonney recently participated in, and was a guest speaker, at the October meeting of the Australian Citizen Science Association Victorian Chapter workshop. The theme of the meeting was creating great citizen science projects. Along with two other speakers at this event, Pat presented insights from his PhD research with a focus on the futures of freshwater citizen science in Australia. Pat’s PhD research is examining the potential for citizen science to enable meaningful connections between community and waterway governance. Pat is a general committee member and student member for the Australian Citizen Science Association, Victorian Chapter.
 

• Continue reading...

  IAH student presentations: 

  Derek Walters presented his PhD research at the September meeting of the Victorian Chapter of the International Association of Hydrogeologists. Derek’s presentation was entitled ‘Port Phillip Bay: the real value of groundwater’. Derek was one of only three Victorian students to present his PhD research to participants at the event, which included members from industry, academia and students.

  New PhD students: 

  CeRDI welcomes Dr Rekha Attanayake and Rob Clark, who recently commenced their PhDs at CeRDI. See above student profiles for further information about their planned research.

 

---

 

About CeRDI

The Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation (CeRDI) is a research centre at Federation University Australia focused on:

• the application of information and communications technology (ICT) and the development of innovative, world class knowledge management systems;
• significantly advancing the digital literacy and knowledge management capabilities of partner organisations;
• fostering partnerships for the development and implementation of eResearch with industry, government and academia; and
• measuring the impact of eResearch and digital innovation through longitudinal research.

---

Contact CeRDI

For further details about CeRDI’s diverse portfolio of research please visit our website: www.cerdi.edu.au, or contact Director, Associate Professor Helen Thompson: h.thompson@federation.edu.au

Mailing Address

Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation
Federation University Australia
PO Box 691
Ballarat Vic 3353

Office Location

Suite 15, Greenhill Enterprise Centre
Ballarat Technology Park
University Drive
Mount Helen Vic 3350

Phone: +61 3 5327 9314
Email: support@cerdi.edu.au

---

Subscribe to the CeRDI Newsletter Mailing List

I would like to subscribe to the CeRDI Newsletter Mailing List to receive notifications of future CeRDI Newsletters.

If you have any feedback, please email newsletter@cerdi.edu.au