Julia Short
Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics
In my research, I use diatoms (siliceous algae) fossilised in sediment, to infer and reconstruct the historical ecological conditions of lakes. For my PhD I am working on a New Zealand based project called "Lakes380" and analysing the diatom record from a selection of lakes in the Canterbury region of the South Island. The aim is to broadly identify lake response to varying land use changes in the past ~800 years.
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Education
Date Institution name Country Title 2014 - 2017 University of Adelaide Australia Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
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Journals
Year Citation 2022 Pearman, J. K., Wood, S. A., Vandergoes, M. J., Atalah, J., Waters, S., Adamson, J., . . . Tibby, J. (2022). A bacterial index to estimate lake trophic level: National scale validation. Science of the Total Environment, 812, 9 pages.
Scopus3 WoS22022 Short, J., Tibby, J., Vandergoes, M. J., Wood, S. A., Lomax, N., Puddick, J., . . . McFarlane, K. (2022). Using palaeolimnology to guide rehabilitation of a culturally significant lake in New Zealand. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, 32(6), 931-950.
Scopus1 WoS12021 Forbes, M., Cohen, T., Jacobs, Z., Marx, S., Barber, E., Dodson, J., . . . Woodward, C. (2021). Comparing interglacials in eastern Australia: a multi-proxy investigation of a new sedimentary record. Quaternary Science Reviews, 252, 106750-1-106750-20.
Scopus6 WoS6 -
Datasets
Year Citation - Short, J. (n.d.). Lake Oporoa Diatoms.
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