Science in Government: then, now and what next?
Kim is the Research Director at the Arthur Rylah Institute. Kim first encountered ecology on a field trip at university. After completing a PhD in ecology focusing on the feeding, breeding and social systems of water birds, he started working for the Federal National Parks Service. The Arthur Rylah Institute was established in 1970 to conduct biodiversity research to benefit conservation. Kim’s role is to manage his department which includes regulators, policy developers and researchers. Kim talks about the impact of the Victorian Bushfires on biodiversity and the role that technology can play in recovery. Further informationResources from Kim’s podcast can be found online via the following links:Arthur Rylah Institute: www.ari.vic.gov.au [http://www.ari.vic.gov.au/]Frog citizen science project: https://www.ari.vic.gov.au/research/people-and-nature/the-frogs-are-calling-you [https://www.ari.vic.gov.au/research/people-and-nature/the-frogs-are-calling-you] FeedbackWe’d love to hear your thoughts in this one minute survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PodcastSeriesSurvey [https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.surveymonkey.com_r_PodcastSeriesSurvey&d=DwMFAg&c=JnBkUqWXzx2bz-3a05d47Q&r=T6FTTHpBAwFeR-VbwPh2Sb0Kh1CVA6YC5O1mk2k_8vA&m=GJ_Zm4RFooeeZKlcMZCfC687DTwebI_jsc8zqmrZNVo&s=i37tyDkbBgtC1mNl0M5jGnmEy1XEwSliv5ciA90gf3w&e=]
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