The Shoalhaven Marine and Freshwater Centre (SMFC) is part of the University of Wollongong’s strategy of providing the Illawarra, South Coast and Far South Coast regions of New South Wales with access to tertiary teaching and research services that meet the regional demands, address global challenges and are of the highest international standards. The 5-year mission (2008-12) of the SMFC is to establish a centre which carries out world-class research and postgraduate teaching activities, based on the needs of the south eastern region of Australia.
Journal Articles
A molecular survey of Ulva (Chlorophyta) in temperate Australia reveals enhanced levels of cosmopolitanism, Lisa Kirkendale, Gary W. Saunders, and Pia Winberg
The importance of spatial scale for the conservation of tidal flat macrobenthos: An example from New South Wales, Australia, Pia C. Winberg, Tim P. Lynch, Anna Murray, Alan R. Jones, and Andrew R. Davis
Book Chapters
Climate change and marine living resources, Pia C. Winberg, Ana Rubio, and Lisa Kirkendale
Data
Ecological data of fish, invertebrates and water quality in Broughton Creek, Shoalhaven River, Pia Winberg
Conference Papers
Monitoring the canaries of our catchments, C Nash and Ana M. Rubio-Zuazo
Oyster Information Portal- a user-group focused 'Coastal Google' for the future, Ana M. Rubio-Zuazo, Pia C. Winberg, and Lisa A. Kirkendale
Reports
Impacts of Tidal Barriers on the Ecology of Flood Mitigation Drain Fish Assemblages, Tom Heath and Pia C. Winberg
Environmental and Socio-Economic Considerations for Aquaculture in Jervis Bay, NSW, Alyssa Joyce, Ana M. Rubio-Zuazo, and Pia C. Winberg
Review on the use and production of algae and manufactured diets as feed for sea-based abalone aquaculture in Victoria, Lisa Kirkendale, Deborah V. Robertson-Andersson, and Pia C. Winberg
The Dynamic and Distribution of Food Supplies for the Sydney rock oyster in southern NSW estuaries, Ana M. Rubio
Using an automated oyster grading machine for long-term monitoring of oyster performance, Ana M. Rubio
Scaling up for New Opportunities in the Practical Use of Algae (Applied Phycology), Pia Winberg
Using Algae in the 21st Century - Novel Opportunities in a Changing World, Pia C. Winberg
Evaluating Microdictyon umbilicatum bloom biomass as an agricultural compost conditioner for native and commercial plants, Pia C. Winberg, Corrine DeMestre, and Stephen Wills
Seaweed Culture in Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture - Nutritional Benefits and Systems for Australia, Pia C. Winberg, Dilip Ghosh, and Linda Tapsell
Ecological Impacts of Floodgates on Estuarine Faunal Assemblages, Pia C. Winberg and Tom Heath
Seaweed cultivation pilot trials – towards culture systems and marketable products, Pia C. Winberg, Danielle Skropeta, and Alex Ullrich
Theses
Testing the efficacy of heated seawater for managing biofouling in ship’s sea chests, Andrew Leach
Confronting the challenges of tidal flat conservation: spatial patterns and human impacts in a marine protected area in southern NSW, Australia, Pia C. Winberg