Cathy J Robinson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759117 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cathy J Robinson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cathy J |
| FAMILY NAME | Robinson |
| SIGNATURE | ROBINSON C J |
| AFFILIATIONS | CSIRO Land and Water CSIRO Ecosciences Precinct Brisbane Queensland Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
AI chatbots contribute to global conservation injustices
Artificial Intelligence (AI)-driven language models (chatbots) progressively accelerate the collection and translation of environmental evidence that could be used to inform planetary conservation plans and strategies. Yet, the consequences of chatbot-generated conservation content have never been globally assessed. Drawing on distributive, recognition, procedural, and epistemic dimensions of environmental justice, we interviewed and analysed 30,…
Responsible digital agri-food innovation in Australian and New Zealand public research organisations
This article analyses digital agricultural technologies (agtech) innovation in two public research organisations in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand through the lens of responsible innovation (RI), and how corresponding activities were realised in practice. Four virtual workshops explored the operationalisation of RI and its efficacy in digital agtech development. Thematic analysis of workshop materials provided scope to assess the recognised a…
Importance of Indigenous Peoples’ lands for the conservation of Intact Forest Landscapes
Intact Forest Landscapes ( IFL s) are critical strongholds for the environmental services that they provide, not least for their role in climate protection. On the basis of information about the distributions of IFL s and Indigenous Peoples’ lands, we examined the importance of these areas for conserving the world's remaining intact forests. We determined that at least 36% of IFL s are within Indigenous Peoples’ lands, making these areas crucial …
Influence of environmental governance regimes on the capacity of Indigenous Peoples to participate in conservation management
A range of international, national and local policy instruments and governance regimes acknowledge Indigenous and local people’s knowledge as a key platform for managing biodiversity and ecosystems, but translation of these commitments into negotiation of conservation priorities with appropriately empowered local communities remains inconsistent. Drawing on a review of conservation area management plans in Australian bioregions identified as havi…
Brokering Trust in Citizen Science
Citizen science (CS) information requires systematic review that incorporates a range of interests and concerns. Yet, there has been little research on what might constitute reviewing best practice to ensure CS is trusted by contributors and users of the data. Insights from a survey of all 1134 reviewers who curate the global eBird Project highlight the knowledge-brokering work involved to ensure CS data are trusted by both citizens and science. …
Building social resilience to biological invasions. A case study of Panama Tropical Race 4 in the Australian Banana Industry
Engaging with risk (or not): Shared Responsibility for Biosecurity Surveillance and the Role of Community Gardens
Governance of risks to native flora and fauna and agriculture from disease and pests increasingly emphasises the importance of a 'shared responsibility' for biosecurity. Few studies, however, have examined factors that influence stakeholders' engagement with such risks and responsibilities, particularly in community, rather than agricultural, settings. In this paper, we focus on a group of stakeholders in a context of heightened regional biosecur…
Negotiating Indigenous benefits from payment for ecosystem service (PES) schemes
Australia's Indigenous Carbon Economy: A National Snapshot
Many Indigenous communities in Australia are well situated to provide greenhouse gas abatement and carbon sequestration benefits, but little is known about the factors affecting the capability of Australia's Indigenous organisations to participate in climate change mitigation strategies. This paper provides a 'snapshot' summary of certain aspects of Australia's Indigenous organisations' participation in carbon offset schemes. The snapshot provide…
The Getting of the Nganabbarru: Observations and reflections on Aboriginal buffalo hunting in northern Australia
Nganabbarru, or water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis), is frequently hunted by Aboriginal men, and buffalo meat is an important food source for many Arnhem Land Aboriginal communities. The experience of buffalo hunting trips with Aboriginal men who reside at Korlohbidahdah outstation in central Arnhem Land is used as a point of departure to consider the relationships between Aboriginal people and megaherbivores in the past and the present, and to explo…
Negotiating Indigenous benefits from payment for ecosystem service (PES) schemes
The Getting of the Nganabbarru: Observations and reflections on Aboriginal buffalo hunting in northern Australia
Nganabbarru, or water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis), is frequently hunted by Aboriginal men, and buffalo meat is an important food source for many Arnhem Land Aboriginal communities. The experience of buffalo hunting trips with Aboriginal men who reside at Korlohbidahdah outstation in central Arnhem Land is used as a point of departure to consider the relationships between Aboriginal people and megaherbivores in the past and the present, and to explo…
Responsible digital agri-food innovation in Australian and New Zealand public research organisations
This article analyses digital agricultural technologies (agtech) innovation in two public research organisations in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand through the lens of responsible innovation (RI), and how corresponding activities were realised in practice. Four virtual workshops explored the operationalisation of RI and its efficacy in digital agtech development. Thematic analysis of workshop materials provided scope to assess the recognised a…
Building social resilience to biological invasions. A case study of Panama Tropical Race 4 in the Australian Banana Industry
Brokering Trust in Citizen Science
Citizen science (CS) information requires systematic review that incorporates a range of interests and concerns. Yet, there has been little research on what might constitute reviewing best practice to ensure CS is trusted by contributors and users of the data. Insights from a survey of all 1134 reviewers who curate the global eBird Project highlight the knowledge-brokering work involved to ensure CS data are trusted by both citizens and science. …
Australia's Indigenous Carbon Economy: A National Snapshot
Many Indigenous communities in Australia are well situated to provide greenhouse gas abatement and carbon sequestration benefits, but little is known about the factors affecting the capability of Australia's Indigenous organisations to participate in climate change mitigation strategies. This paper provides a 'snapshot' summary of certain aspects of Australia's Indigenous organisations' participation in carbon offset schemes. The snapshot provide…
The Getting of the Nganabbarru: Observations and reflections on Aboriginal buffalo hunting in northern Australia
Nganabbarru, or water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis), is frequently hunted by Aboriginal men, and buffalo meat is an important food source for many Arnhem Land Aboriginal communities. The experience of buffalo hunting trips with Aboriginal men who reside at Korlohbidahdah outstation in central Arnhem Land is used as a point of departure to consider the relationships between Aboriginal people and megaherbivores in the past and the present, and to explo…
Australia's Indigenous Carbon Economy: A National Snapshot
Many Indigenous communities in Australia are well situated to provide greenhouse gas abatement and carbon sequestration benefits, but little is known about the factors affecting the capability of Australia's Indigenous organisations to participate in climate change mitigation strategies. This paper provides a 'snapshot' summary of certain aspects of Australia's Indigenous organisations' participation in carbon offset schemes. The snapshot provide…
Negotiating Indigenous benefits from payment for ecosystem service (PES) schemes
Engaging with risk (or not): Shared Responsibility for Biosecurity Surveillance and the Role of Community Gardens
Governance of risks to native flora and fauna and agriculture from disease and pests increasingly emphasises the importance of a 'shared responsibility' for biosecurity. Few studies, however, have examined factors that influence stakeholders' engagement with such risks and responsibilities, particularly in community, rather than agricultural, settings. In this paper, we focus on a group of stakeholders in a context of heightened regional biosecur…
Influence of environmental governance regimes on the capacity of Indigenous Peoples to participate in conservation management
A range of international, national and local policy instruments and governance regimes acknowledge Indigenous and local people’s knowledge as a key platform for managing biodiversity and ecosystems, but translation of these commitments into negotiation of conservation priorities with appropriately empowered local communities remains inconsistent. Drawing on a review of conservation area management plans in Australian bioregions identified as havi…
Brokering Trust in Citizen Science
Citizen science (CS) information requires systematic review that incorporates a range of interests and concerns. Yet, there has been little research on what might constitute reviewing best practice to ensure CS is trusted by contributors and users of the data. Insights from a survey of all 1134 reviewers who curate the global eBird Project highlight the knowledge-brokering work involved to ensure CS data are trusted by both citizens and science. …
Building social resilience to biological invasions. A case study of Panama Tropical Race 4 in the Australian Banana Industry
Importance of Indigenous Peoples’ lands for the conservation of Intact Forest Landscapes
Intact Forest Landscapes ( IFL s) are critical strongholds for the environmental services that they provide, not least for their role in climate protection. On the basis of information about the distributions of IFL s and Indigenous Peoples’ lands, we examined the importance of these areas for conserving the world's remaining intact forests. We determined that at least 36% of IFL s are within Indigenous Peoples’ lands, making these areas crucial …
Responsible digital agri-food innovation in Australian and New Zealand public research organisations
This article analyses digital agricultural technologies (agtech) innovation in two public research organisations in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand through the lens of responsible innovation (RI), and how corresponding activities were realised in practice. Four virtual workshops explored the operationalisation of RI and its efficacy in digital agtech development. Thematic analysis of workshop materials provided scope to assess the recognised a…
AI chatbots contribute to global conservation injustices
Artificial Intelligence (AI)-driven language models (chatbots) progressively accelerate the collection and translation of environmental evidence that could be used to inform planetary conservation plans and strategies. Yet, the consequences of chatbot-generated conservation content have never been globally assessed. Drawing on distributive, recognition, procedural, and epistemic dimensions of environmental justice, we interviewed and analysed 30,…
Geography (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works)