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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers

@kerryleerogers.bsky.social
2K followers 3.2K following 124 posts

Coastal scientist, @UOW, Director Environmental Futures, cancer survivor. Passionate about family, science, nature 🌏 🌳 🌊 🧪

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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Environmental Futures @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social · 01/12/2025
Congratulations to Dr Jeff Kelleway and Ting Cheng who were awarded the Environmental Futures Publication of the Month Award at our end of year celebration last week @kerryleerogers.bsky.social
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Global Change Biology @globalchangebio.bsky.social · 06/09/2025
Projecting Uncertainty in Ecosystem Persistence Under Climate Change buff.ly/EjgEsFS @bluecology.bsky.social @kerryleerogers.bsky.social
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 31/07/2025
Excited to be part of this team. I’ve collaborated with Prof Saintilan for many years & our work has increasingly focused on understanding the response of coasts to sea level rise. It’s been great to see the collaboration expand as the effects of climate change continue to be realised
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Environmental Futures @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social · 08/07/2025
Ever wondered by dolphins jump out of the water? Dr Katharina Peters explains in her latest article in the Conversation 🐬 kjpeters.bsky.social theconversation.com/curious-kids...
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Environmental Futures @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social · 10/07/2025
Congratulations to PhD candidate Annalise Cucchiaro on her first paper published in @theconversation.com showing that giant volcanic eruptions are triggered by mantle plumes up to 3,000 km in length, which originate from moving continent-size 'BLOBS' deep within the Earth. t.co/mAKJV78oPs
theconversation.com
Where do giant volcanic eruptions come from? New study finds missing link to ‘blobs’ deep within Earth
Pillars of hot rock connect moving BLOBS in the deep Earth to giant volcanic eruptions at its surface.
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 11/07/2025
@uowenvirofutures.bsky.social members undertake interesting & groundbreaking research and the work of my colleague Dr Eline Schotsman is an excellent example. Her research is focused on funerary practices & burial taphonomy; lying at the interface between archaeo-anthropology & forensic sciences.
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 06/07/2025
Attended Intecol12 this week. Tartu isn’t coastal & not on my radar, but Intecol12 spanned a range of wetland types & disciplines. We often struggle justifying attending conferences, but this meeting will provide returns for years. Thanks to organisers, University of Tartu. See you all at Intecol13!
Opening slide on Itecol12 conferenceField trip to a lake wetland near Tartu Estonia 🇪🇪 Hike around lake near Tartu Estonia 🇪🇪 Town Hall Square, Town Hall and w Students Statue at Tartu city centre
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Jeff VanderMeer @jeffvandermeer.bsky.social · 12/06/2025
Happy Saltmarsh Day to all who celebrate! (I do.)
YOU JUST GOT SALTMARSHED!!!

SEND TO A FRIEND TO SALTMARSH THEM.

(taken from the RSPB instagram. https://www.rspb.org.uk/)
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Environmental Futures @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social · 05/06/2025
The Environmental Futures Paper of the Month was awarded this morning at the EF member catch up. Congratulations to Prof Bo Li and PhD student Lolita Trenchat 👏 @kerryleerogers.bsky.social
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Prof Andrew Mackintosh @andrewmackintosh.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
🌏 Rare opportunity to join us! We’re hiring two new Lecturer/Senior Lecturers in the School of Earth Atmosphere & Environment #MonashUni, a top 50 global university 🔬 Isotope Geochemistry 🛰️ Remote Sensing/Geospatial careers.pageuppeople.com/513/cw/en/jo... careers.pageuppeople.com/513/cw/en/jo...
Wilson’s Promontory or Yiruk Wamoon, 3 hours drive from Melbourne, Australia, is National Park with magnificent peaks, beaches, rainforest, and the world’s southernmost mangroves. A hiking and boating paradise, the promontory and surrounding islands are the exposed portions of a Devonian granite batholith.
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
Spent the week with fabulous managers of NSW marine estate and the next generation of scientists. Our future is in good hands, providing policy and decision makers get their priorities right
Upper Clyde RiverCandlagan Creek with group of scientists, marine managers, and post graduate studentsTelegraph creek where bushfires passed in 2020Restored fish trap in Clyde River catchment
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 27/04/2025
From @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social PhD candidate Chris Laurikainen Gaete and Prof Anthony Dossetto Ancient kangaroo Ed stayed close to home and this made it easier for them to become extinct www.uow.edu.au/media/2025/a...
uow.edu.au
2025: Ancient giant kangaroos stayed close to home. That made it easier for them to become extinct. - University of Wollongong – UOW
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Climate, Ecology, War & More: Dr. Glen Barry BigEarthData.ai @bigearthdata.ai · 26/04/2025
Giant kangaroos died out when rainforests disappeared ->Earth.com | #Rainforest | More info from EcoSearch
earth.com
Giant kangaroos died out when rainforests disappeared
Long before humans roamed the Australian continent, the land teemed with giants. Towering reptiles, thunderous birds, and hulking marsupials defined a wild and ancient world of sprawling rainforest ecosystems. Among these formidable creatures was Protemnodon, a now-extinct genus of giant...
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Ketan Joshi @ketanjoshi.co · 24/04/2025
listen up, climate policies have resulted in the avoidance of greenhouse gases and global emissions would be way higher had we done nothing here is a wall of text from the IPCC report with evidence www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/w... IPCC AR6 WG3 Chapter 14 Cross Chapter box 10 (14-43, line 39)
Cross-Chapter Box 10 | Policy Attribution – Methodologies for Estimating the Macro-level
Impact of Mitigation Policies on Indices of Greenhouse Gas Mitigation
Authors: Mustafa Babiker (Sudan/Saudi Arabia), Paolo Bertoldi (Italy), Christopher Bataille (Canada), Felix Creutzig (Germany),
Navroz  K.  Dubash (India), Michael Grubb (United Kingdom), Erik Haites (Canada), Ben Hinder (United Kingdom), Janna Hoppe
(Switzerland), Yong-Gun Kim (Republic of Korea), Gregory F. Nemet (the United States of America/Canada), Anthony Patt (Switzerland),
Yamina Saheb (France), Raphael Slade (United Kingdom)
This report notes both a growing prevalence of mitigation policies over the past quarter century (Chapter 13), and ‘signs of progress’
including various quantified indices of GHG mitigation (Table 2.4). Even though policies implemented and planned to date are clearly
insufficient for meeting the Paris long-term temperature goals, a natural question is to what extent the observed macro-level changes
(global, national, sectoral, technological) can be attributed to policy developments. This Assessment Report is the first to address that
question. This box describes the methods for conducting such ‘attribution analysis’ as well as its key results, focusing on the extent to
which polices have affected three main types of ‘outcome indices’:
• GHG emissions: emissions volumes and trends at various levels of governance including sub- and supra-national levels, and
within and across sectors.
• Proximate emission drivers: trends in the factors that drive emissions, distinguished through decomposition analyses, notably:
energy/GDP intensity and carbon/energy intensity (for energy-related emissions); indices of land use such as deforestation rates (for
LULUCF/AFOLU); and more sector-specific component drivers such as the floor area per capita, or passenger kilometres per capita.
• Technologies: developments in key low-carbon technologies that are likely to have a strong influence on future em…Cross-Chapter Box 10 (continued)
from micro-level data evaluation, and inference from combining multiple lines of analysis, including expert opinion. Additionally, the
literature contains reviews, many of them systematic in nature, that assess and aggregate multiple empirical studies.
With these considerations in mind, multiple lines of evidence, based upon the literature, support a  set of high-level findings, as
illustrated in Figure 1 in this Cross-Chapter Box, as follows.
1. GHG Emissions. There is robust evidence with a high level of agreement that mitigation policies have had a discernible impact on
emissions. Several lines of evidence indicate that mitigation policies have led to avoided global emissions to date of several billion
tonnes CO2-eq annually. The figure in this box shows a selection of results giving rise to this estimate.
As a starting point, one methodologically sophisticated econometric study links global mitigation policies (defined as climate laws
and executive orders) to emission outcomes; it estimates emission savings of 5.9 GtCO2 yr–1 in 2016 compared to a no-policy world
(Eskander and Fankhauser 2020) (Section 13.6.2).
A second line of evidence derives from analyses of the Kyoto Protocol. Countries which took on Kyoto Protocol targets accounted
for about 24% of global emissions during the first commitment period (2008–12). The most recent robust econometric assessment
(Maamoun 2019) estimates that these countries cut GHG emissions by about 7% on average over 2005–2012, rising over the period to
around 12% (1.3 GtCO2-eq yr–1) relative to a no-Kyoto scenario. This isconsistent with estimates of Grunewald and Martinez (2016) of
about 800 MtCO2-eq yr–1 averaged to 2009. Developing countries’ emissions reduction projects through the CDM (defined in Article 12
of the Kyoto Protocol) were certified as growing to over 240 MtCO2-eq yr–1 by 2012 (UNFCC 2021c). With debates about the full
Policies
Increase in number of mitigation policies implemente…Cross-Chapter Box 10 (continued)
extent of ‘additionality’, academic assessments of savings from the CDM have been slightly lower, with particular concerns around
some non-energy projects (Section 14.3.3.1).
A third line of evidence derives from studies that identify policy-related, absolute reductions from historical levels in particular
countries and sectors through decomposition analyses (Le Quéré et al. 2019; Lamb et al. 2021), or evaluate the impact of particular
policies, such as carbon pricing systems. From a wide range of estimates in the literature (Sections 2.8.2.2 and 13.6), many evaluations
of the EU ETS suggest that it has reduced emissions by around 3% to 9% relative to unregulated firms and/or sectors (Schäfer 2019;
Colmer et al. 2020), while other factors, both policy (energy efficiency and renewable support) and exogenous trends, played a larger
role in the overall reductions seen (Haites 2018).
These findings derived from the peer-reviewed literature are also consistent with two additional sets of analysis. The first set concerns
trends in emissions, drawing directly from Chapters 2, 6 and 11, showing that global annual emission growth has slowed, as evidenced
by annual emission increments of 0.55 GtCO2-eq yr–1 between 2011 and 2019 compared to 1.014 GtCO2-eq yr–1 in 2000 and 2008.
This suggests avoided emissions of 4–5 GtCO2-eq yr–1 (see also Figure 1.1d). The second set concerns emissions reductions projected
by Annex I governments for 2020 in their fourth biennial reports to the UNFCCC. It is important to note that these are mostly projected
annual savings from implemented policies (not ex-post evaluations), and there are considerable differences in countries’ estimation
methodologies. Nevertheless, combining estimates from 38% of the total of 2,811 reported policies and measures yields an overall
estimate of 3.81 GtCO2-eq yr–1 emission savings (UNFCCC 2020d).
2. Proximate emission drivers. With less overt focus on emissions, studies of trends i…
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Helmut Hillebrand @hillebr1.bsky.social · 15/04/2025
We offer a 5-year research position in the #PlanktonEcology lab in Wilhelmshaven. Are you interested in empirically testing ecological concepts? We offer a stimulating scientific environment, experimental facilities & support to establish an independent research profile uol.de/en/job/postd...
uol.de
Postdoctoral researcher in Plankton Ecology // University of Oldenburg
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Sean Ulm @seanulm.bsky.social · 28/03/2025
Last chance to complete the Australian Archaeology in Profile 2025: A Survey of Working Archaeologists survey. Closing 31 March 2025. www.surveymonkey.com/r/profiling2...
surveymonkey.com
Australian Archaeology in Profile 2025: A Survey of Working Archaeologists
Take this survey powered by surveymonkey.com. Create your own surveys for free.
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
Cameron Webb @mozziebites.bsky.social · 16/03/2025
Why is the discovery of Japanese encephalitis virus in mosquitoes collected from suburban Brisbane such a concern? It really upends our understanding of a group of mosquito-borne pathogens with life threatening consequences and how authorities around Australia should respond...
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Reposted by Prof. Kerrylee Rogers
The Australia Institute @australiainstitute.org.au · 15/03/2025
Wholesale gas and electricity prices have TRIPLED since LNG exports began in 2015. Join Konrad from @punterspolitics.bsky.social and @richarddenniss.bsky.social to find out how big gas has managed this heist, and what can be done about it. 6pm Mon 24 March, Newcastle City Hall. Link below ⤵️
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ARC Tracker @arc-tracker.bsky.social · 25/02/2025
The ARC Board has proposed a major shake-up of the National Competitive Grants Program ▶️ www.arc.gov.au/engage-us/co... I've only skimmed so far, but they propose reducing 13 grant schemes to 6, with intent & scope in the table👇 Submissions are being accepted in response until 13 April. Get to it!
Table from page 25 of the proposed restructure of ARC grants. Back text on white background, with the table delineated by a dark blue header row and alternating light and very light blue rows.
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Wolfgang Cramer @cramer-bondeau.fr · 22/02/2025
Large-scale loss of Mediterranean coastal marshes under rising sea levels by 2100 www.nature.com/articles/s43... "For Egypt, France, and Algeria, we predict (near) total loss of coastal marshes by 2100..." @claudiawolff.bsky.social @avafeidis.bsky.social
Spatial distribution of modelled changes of Mediterranean coastal marsh areas between 2020 and 2100 for a medium climate scenario (SSP2-4.5). Coastal management scenario where wetland inland migration is highly constrained (population density threshold of 5 people km−2)
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 22/02/2025
Missed this when it came out but super interesting
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Dana Bergstrom @danambergstrom.bsky.social · 22/02/2025
👇🏽 New scientific analysis indicates a shift in sea ice formation in Antarctica to a new, less sea ice. Why should we care? Antarctica is a far away. It’s about global energy balance & how oceans operate. 🧵
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Nassos Vafeidis @avafeidis.bsky.social · 22/02/2025
Mediterranean coastal wetlands (saltmarshes) are struggling to keep pace with sea-level rise, with large losses projected under all future scenarios. New study in @commsearth.bsky.social, with @wolfgangcramer.net @wolffclaudi.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s43...
nature.com
Large-scale loss of Mediterranean coastal marshes under rising sea levels by 2100 - Communications Earth & Environment
Widespread loss of coastal marshes will occur in the Mediterranean by 2100, ranging from 8% to 92% of current extent, and even total loss in specific regions depending on climate mitigation policies, ...
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 22/02/2025
Week of #OzSET workshopping commenced with flights over key fieldsites and ended with successful fieldwork on Tweed River. Thanks TERN & organisers Maddie Goddard and Vicki Bennion for the support. Thanks also to the OzSET community - you’re a fab bunch
Window seat on QANTAS flight provided great opportunity to see a few fieldsites on flight from Sydney to BrisbaneFriendly wildlife on North Stradbroke, including this very chill koalaFieldwork on North StradbrokeBoating to #OzSET field site on Tweed River
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Environmental Futures @uowenvirofutures.bsky.social · 20/02/2025
An interesting paper written by EF members Prof Kerrylee Rogers, Dr Jeff Kelleway and Brooke Conroy 🌏🌳‪ @kerryleerogers.bsky.social
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
🚨New paper Wetlands in hypersaline environments are especially vulnerable to degradation as increasing urbanization & climate change rapidly exacerbate stressors. This poses unique challenges that you can read about in this paper led by @annaarmitage.bsky.social www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Global complexities and challenges in the restoration of hypersaline coastal wetlands | Cambridge Prisms: Coastal Futures | Cambridge Core
Global complexities and challenges in the restoration of hypersaline coastal wetlands - Volume 3
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Ruth Reef @ruthreef.bsky.social · 08/12/2024
If you work in the field of ‘Sea-level rise and coastal change through time and space’ please consider submitting an abstract to our AMSA session www.amsa2025.amsa.asn.au/abstract-sub... In Melbourne 13-17 July 2025. It will be great!
amsa2025.amsa.asn.au
Abstract Submissions — AMSA 2025
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 08/02/2025
Please join us!
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Professor Euan Ritchie FAMS @euanritchie.bsky.social · 06/02/2025
Australian governments are failing to conserve biodiversity, meaning their extraordinary values are being lost and global conservation targets will likely fail. The next federal government must do better. My letter with @biodiversityguy.bsky.social in @science.org. www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
Addressing Australia’s biodiversity crisis
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Bob Kopp @bobkopp.net · 05/02/2025
Postdoc opportunity with Sophie Nowicki and me on "Earth System Modeling of Regional Sea Level Rise and Risk"
ubjobs.buffalo.edu
Postdoctoral Associate, Geology
As a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Earth Sciences, this position will support an investigation entitled “Earth System Modeling of Regional Sea Level Rise and Risk”. The candidate will wo...
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Kiri Carini @kiricarini.com · 30/01/2025
We've got 80 awesome geo women+ on this list now. I know there are more who should be on here! Please tag them or comment if you'd like to be added. go.bsky.app/Ay1iTTe #gischat
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 25/01/2025
Folks - I know this is pay walled but Prof David Kennedy & Prof Bruce Thom quoted in Sydney Morning Herald stating the obvious about managed retreat from the coast 👏👏
smh.com.au
‘Managed retreat’: Should Australians withdraw from our beloved coastlines?
Climate change is increasing the rate and severity of coastal erosion, leading some experts to call for a “managed retreat” from beachfront development.
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Terry Hughes @profterryhughes.bsky.social · 21/01/2025
Before Trump deletes it: NOAA’s bleaching forecast for the northern Great Barrier Reef in March is the most severe since 2016 - when 51% of the corals fried. coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/satellite/bl...
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 19/01/2025
#GeoSky
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 18/01/2025
#AddOcean
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 17/01/2025
🚨🚨 New paper 🚨🚨 UOW PhD candidate Brooke Conroy examined root mass & volume additions across an intertidal gradient in Vic 🇦🇺 to understand how carbon sequestration assists with sea level rise adaptation link.springer.com/article/10.1...
Schematic indicating primary root zone dynamics for different tidal positions across a vegetated intertidal gradient
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 31/12/2024
If you’re wondering why ideas are getting harder to find, why more papers are published but there is less innovation; this intriguing thread offers some insights
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Prof. Anna Metaxas @annamet.bsky.social · 31/12/2024
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Prof Ray Wills @profraywills.futuresmart.com.au · 19/12/2024
We're paying more than we know A carbon price not an impediment on the economy The impact of climate change and climate inaction is A cost embedded in everything Ways we already pay carbon taxes thru costs met by govt or directly - fighting more fires - raising sea walls - energy use for cooling
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Raphael Viscarra Rossel @ravr19.bsky.social · 26/12/2024
Good piece by @natureportfolio.bsky.social. The erosion of thinking time—driven by admin, bureaucracy, industry agendas, and unrealistic output targets—stifles curiosity-led science. These pressures undermine innovation and the intellectual freedom vital for real progress. 🧪🌱🌍 #ScienceIsNotBusiness
Scientists need more time to think
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Scott Hamilton @sdhamiltonvic.bsky.social · 27/12/2024
"As we looked more into it, we found nuclear was a Trojan horse for the coal industry, wanting to keep coal going, and it denied transition to an industry that allowed lower bills," said Matt Kean #nuclear #auspol www.abc.net.au/news/2024-05...
abc.net.au
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 27/12/2024
“The evidence gathered by social epidemiologists, including us, shows that large differences in income are a powerful social stressor that is increasingly rendering societies dysfunctional.” www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
Why the world cannot afford the rich
Equality is essential for sustainability. The science is clear — people in more-equal societies are more trusting and more likely to protect the environment than are those in unequal, consumer-driven ...
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Wendy Harmer @wendyharmer.bsky.social · 26/12/2024
To finish on my Boxing Day rant re: seawalls (yes, I know the cricket's on, so thanks for reading.) Wrote this last October... point stands. Re-instate the NSW Coastal Panel! @chrisminnsmp.bsky.social www.smh.com.au/national/nsw...
smh.com.au
Seawalls? We should fight them, and not just on the northern beaches
We have our heads buried in the proverbial sand when it comes to coastal erosion. The time to think about the fate of our beloved beaches is now.
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Wendy Harmer @wendyharmer.bsky.social · 26/12/2024
You can see the full extent of the land grab here:
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 26/12/2024
Angus Gordon and Brendan Donohoe revealing the absurdity of archaic vertical concrete sea walls. By Marcus Reubenstein michaelwest.com.au/concrete-coa...
michaelwest.com.au
Concrete coast: vertical seawalls are snatching the beachfront - Michael West
Is pouring concrete a way of the rich getting richer? Vertical seawalls along the New South Wales coastline are extending the frontage of multi-million-dollar residential properties
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Prof. Kerrylee Rogers @kerryleerogers.bsky.social · 26/12/2024
Sydney should not be happy with this! Should not be allowed and should not be permitted elsewhere!
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Joseph D. Ortiz @earthsciinfo.bsky.social · 21/12/2024
First Rule of Blue Sky - Do not feed the Trolls. If you think public education is communism, there's no conversation to be had.
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Australian Antarctic Program Partnership @antarctic.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
🚨 POST-DOCS, WORK WITH US IN HOBART! 🌊 𝗥𝗲𝘀𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵 𝗔𝘀𝘀𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗮𝘁𝗲 – 𝗢𝗰𝗲𝗮𝗻𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗽𝗵𝗲𝗿 🛰️ Utilise #SWOT satellite data south of the #Antarctic Circumpolar Current and deepen the understanding of ocean dynamics and processes ✍️ Applications close 16 Feb 2025 ▶️ careers.utas.edu.au/cw/en/job/50...
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Rod Campbell @rodcampbell.bsky.social · 20/12/2024
One of the coal mines approved yesterday by @tanyaplibersekmp.bsky.social is approved until 2088. 64 years!!!
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The Australia Institute @australiainstitute.org.au · 20/12/2024
A timely reminder from the Lethal Humidity Council that, "radical reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, especially from fossil fuel use, remains a vital pathway for blunting the deadly threat posed by rising temperature…" www.nature.com/articles/s41... #auspol #climate
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