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Alana Grech

Biographic Data

ID5233884
NAMEAlana Grech
GIVEN NAMESAlana
FAMILY NAMEGrech
SIGNATUREGRECH A
AFFILIATIONSMacquarie University
ORCID0000-0003-4117-3779
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Spatially explicit estimates of forest carbon emissions, mitigation costs and Redd+ opportunities in Indonesia

    Open Access•Victoria Graham, Susan G W Laurance et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Carbon emissions from the conversion and degradation of tropical forests contribute to anthropogenic climate change. Implementing programs to reduce emissions from tropical forest loss in Southeast Asia are perceived to be expensive due to high opportunity costs of avoided deforestation. However, these costs are not representative of all REDD+ opportunities as they are typically based on average costs across large land areas and are primarily for…

  • A comparative assessment of the financial costs and carbon benefits of Redd+ strategies in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Victoria Graham, Susan G W Laurance et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    REDD+ holds potential for mitigating emissions from tropical forest loss by providing financial incentives for carbon stored in forests, but its economic viability is under scrutiny. The primary narrative raised in the literature is that REDD+ will be of limited utility for reducing forest carbon loss in Southeast Asia, while the level of finance committed falls short of profits from alternative land-use activities in the region, including large-…

  • Learning about Feminism in Digital Spaces

    Jessica Mclean, Sophia Maalsen et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 53

    Collaborative online research offers opportunities and constraints for geographers. This article critically appraises a collaborative research process that we used to illuminate spatial and political dynamics of feminism contained within the online group ‘Destroy the Joint’ (DTJ). A mostly Australian initiative of over 74 000 Facebook members, DTJ aims to end sexism and misogyny in multiple ways. It operates as a meeting place, discussion forum, …

  • A comparison of threats, vulnerabilities and management approaches in global seagrass bioregions

    Open Access•Alana Grech, Kathryn Chartrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    Global seagrass habitats are threatened by multiple anthropogenic factors. Effective management of seagrasses requires information on the relative impacts of threats; however, this information is rarely available. Our goal was to use the knowledge of experts to assess the relative impacts of anthropogenic activities in six global seagrass bioregions. The activities that threaten seagrasses were identified at an international seagrass workshop and…

  • Learning about Feminism in Digital Spaces

    Jessica Mclean, Sophia Maalsen et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 53

    Collaborative online research offers opportunities and constraints for geographers. This article critically appraises a collaborative research process that we used to illuminate spatial and political dynamics of feminism contained within the online group ‘Destroy the Joint’ (DTJ). A mostly Australian initiative of over 74 000 Facebook members, DTJ aims to end sexism and misogyny in multiple ways. It operates as a meeting place, discussion forum, …

  • A comparison of threats, vulnerabilities and management approaches in global seagrass bioregions

    Open Access•Alana Grech, Kathryn Chartrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    Global seagrass habitats are threatened by multiple anthropogenic factors. Effective management of seagrasses requires information on the relative impacts of threats; however, this information is rarely available. Our goal was to use the knowledge of experts to assess the relative impacts of anthropogenic activities in six global seagrass bioregions. The activities that threaten seagrasses were identified at an international seagrass workshop and…

  • A comparative assessment of the financial costs and carbon benefits of Redd+ strategies in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Victoria Graham, Susan G W Laurance et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    REDD+ holds potential for mitigating emissions from tropical forest loss by providing financial incentives for carbon stored in forests, but its economic viability is under scrutiny. The primary narrative raised in the literature is that REDD+ will be of limited utility for reducing forest carbon loss in Southeast Asia, while the level of finance committed falls short of profits from alternative land-use activities in the region, including large-…

  • Learning about Feminism in Digital Spaces

    Jessica Mclean, Sophia Maalsen et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•2016•Cited by: 6•References: 53

    Collaborative online research offers opportunities and constraints for geographers. This article critically appraises a collaborative research process that we used to illuminate spatial and political dynamics of feminism contained within the online group ‘Destroy the Joint’ (DTJ). A mostly Australian initiative of over 74 000 Facebook members, DTJ aims to end sexism and misogyny in multiple ways. It operates as a meeting place, discussion forum, …

  • Spatially explicit estimates of forest carbon emissions, mitigation costs and Redd+ opportunities in Indonesia

    Open Access•Victoria Graham, Susan G W Laurance et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Carbon emissions from the conversion and degradation of tropical forests contribute to anthropogenic climate change. Implementing programs to reduce emissions from tropical forest loss in Southeast Asia are perceived to be expensive due to high opportunity costs of avoided deforestation. However, these costs are not representative of all REDD+ opportunities as they are typically based on average costs across large land areas and are primarily for…

Business (3 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Agroforestry (2 works) · Carbon stock (2 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Forest Management and Policy (2 works) · Greenhouse gas (2 works) · Natural resource economics (2 works)

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