社区模式和环境博士ivers in hyperdiverse kwongan scrub vegetation of Western Aust

Impact of ecological redundancy on the performance of machine learning classifiers in vegetation mapping

TRY plant trait database – enhanced coverage and open access

Efficacy of multi-season Sentinel-2 imagery for compositional vegetation classification

Isolation and characterization of microsatellite primers for the critically endangered shrub Styphelia longissima

Optimising the conservation of genetic diversity of the last remaining population of a critically endangered shrub

The potential for deep groundwater use by Acacia papyrocarpa (Western myall) in a water‐limited environment

Trait-based formal definition of plant functional types and functional communities in the multi-species and multi-traits context

Patterns and drivers of structure, diversity and composition in species‐rich shrublands restored after mining

The biomes of Western Australia: a vegetation-based approach using the zonality/ azonality conceptual framework

Composition and ecological drivers of the kwongan scrub and woodlands in the northern Swan Coastal Plain, Western Australia

Iluka has a strong history of supporting ecological research at Jacinth-Ambrosia in South Australia, through its partnership with the University of Adelaide. The research programs and partnerships complement the onsite rehabilitation activities and contribute to the broader understanding of revegetation in saline and arid environments.

Iluka supports research by the Botanic Gardens & Parks Authority (Kings Park Science Directorate) into the ecology and restoration of vegetation post-mining in Western Australia.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, and Iluka have collaborated for over 25 years to measure rehabilitation outcomes by comparing post-mining crop yields with crop yields in adjacent undisturbed farmlands and average crop yields in the surrounding region.

A new five-year partnership has been formed with the Harry Butler Institute at Murdoch University which involves sponsorship of the Iluka Chair in Vegetation Science and Biogeography for a five-year term.

Iluka maintains links with researchers and PhD students at UWA’s School of Biological Sciences on projects that began under the Iluka Chair and an Australian Research Council Linkage Project. This has lead to the publishing of peer-reviewed scientific research articles, two of which were co-authored by Iluka’s Principal Rehabilitation Scientist, Mark Dobrowolski.