Museums Board of Victoria 2011–12 Annual Report
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Annual Report
Annual 2017–18 Museums Board Report of Victoria Declaration of the Responsible Body In accordance with the Financial Management Act 1994, I am pleased to present the Report of Operations for the Museums Board of Victoria for the year ending 30 June 2018. Dr Rufus Black President Museums Board of Victoria 30 August 2018 This annual report has been produced in accordance with FRD 30C Standard Requirements for the Design and Production of Annual Reports, in order to minimise our impact on the environment. Further information about Museums Victoria is available at museumsvictoria.com.au ISSN 1835 3681 FRONT COVER People in the Beyond Perception exhibition; Photography by Benjamin Healley THIS PAGE (left to right, top to bottom) Inside Out exhibition; Photography by Daniel Mahon Ground Up exhibition; Photography by Fran Parker Museum Members’ Summer Party 2018; Photography by Bree Gaudette Chinese Lion Dance, Public Programs; Photography by Rodney Start Inside Out exhibition; Photography by Melissa Cowan Inside Out exhibition; Photography by Rodney Start Marramb-ik (I Am), Koori Comics exhibition, 2018; Photography by Jon Augier Chinese New Year projections; Photography by Robert Zugaro Wild - Amazing Animals in a Changing World; Photography by Heath Warwick Wild - Amazing Animals in a Changing World; Source/Photography by Cesur Sanli Outreach Program; Photography by Rodney Start British Migrants: Instant Australians? exhibition during Summer Courtyard - A Sides, event; Source/Photography by J Forsyth Nocturnal; Source/Photography by Cesur -
Newsletter Issn 1834-4259 No
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1834-4259 NO. 147 MAY 2013 Cape Melville surprise John Stanisic, Queensland Museum Email: [email protected] The discovery of a new species of land snail in east- reasonably large and ‘showy’ species of Camaenidae ern Australia should hardly raise a headline given the (pictured) from Cape Melville, on the eastern side of results of surveys conducted over the past 30 years Cape York Peninsula, deserves special mention on by staff of the Queensland Museum. Some 900 new several counts. species have been discovered of which almost 300 First, the find reinforces the ongoing lack of have been documented in the Whitley award win- knowledge about our invertebrate fauna that com- ning ‘Australian Land Snails Volume 1. A field guide to prises 99% of animal diversity. Considering the ef- eastern Australian species.’ by Stanisic et al. (2010). This forts that have been put into surveying the land snail has left more than 600 species known in collections component of this fauna in eastern Australia that are yet to be formally documented. And still the (approximately 2500 collecting sites), to still find a list is increasing, with the discovery of new species species of this size (shell diameter, 15 mm) and sta- of tiny litter-dwelling snails of the family Charopidae tus in this region is quite remarkable. And what being found on a regular basis, particularly in the makes this find even more remarkable is that in 1988 scattered vine thickets of southern Queensland. This more than 100 sites were included in a targeted sur- is not an unexpected event given the cryptic nature vey of the Cape. -
Museums Board of Victoria 2010–11 Annual Report
Museums Board of Victoria 2010–11 Annual Report Additional Information Contents Awards ........................................................................................................................ 2 Externally Funded Projects ......................................................................................... 4 Honorary Appointments .............................................................................................. 6 Lectures and Presentations ...................................................................................... 11 Publications ............................................................................................................... 27 Research Supervision ............................................................................................... 40 Supporters................................................................................................................. 43 Temporary Exhibitions .............................................................................................. 45 Awards 2010 Arts Victoria Portfolio Leadership Awards Winner, Leadership in Community category: awarded for the Victorian Bushfires Collection 2010 Arts Victoria Portfolio Leadership Awards Winner, Leadership in Public Programs category: awarded for the Biodiversity Snapshots application 2010 Arts Victoria Portfolio Leadership Awards Highly commended, Leadership in Business Improvement category: awarded for Customer Self-service (online ticketing and membership) project 2010 Arts Victoria Portfolio -
Museums-Victoria-Annual-Report-2006-2007.Pdf
MUSEUMS BOARD OF VICTORIA ANNUAL REPORT O6O7 2 President’s Message 52 Strategic Direction Four: Contents 3 Chief Executive Offi cer’s Message Develop and Maximise the Value of Our Heritage Collections 4 Profi le of Museum Victoria 53 Performance Overview 6 The Year in Brief 54 History and Technology 7 Awards 55 Indigenous Cultures 8 Highlights of the Year 56 Sciences 11 Vision 57 Collections 12 Values 58 Case Study: Biggest Family Album 13 Outcomes 14 Strategic Directions 62 Strategic Direction Five: 15 Future Priorities Manage Our Resources 63 Performance Overview 16 Strategic Direction One: 64 Corporate Activities Enhance Access, Visibility 69 Corporate Governance and Community Engagement 70 Museums Board of Victoria 17 Performance Overview 74 Executive Management Team 18 Profi le 76 Organisational Structure 18 Online Publishing 78 Case Study: Corporate 19 Discovery Centres Training Program 19 Community Engagement 21 Education 82 Financial Statements 22 Case Study: Discovering 82 Introduction Science at the Museum 83 Financial Statements 94 Auditor General Report 26 Strategic Direction Two: 96 Financial Review of Operations Create and Deliver Great and Financial Condition Experiences 27 Performance Overview 97 Disclosure Index 28 Immigration Museum 30 Scienceworks 98 Additional Information 32 Melbourne Museum 98 Temporary Exhibitions 34 IMAX 99 Externally Funded Projects 35 Royal Exhibition Building 100 Research Supervision 36 Museum Victoria Touring Exhibitions 102 Research Publications 38 Case Study: Backyard Bug Circus 105 Lectures -
Researchonline@JCU
ResearchOnline@JCU This is the author-created version of the following work: Strugnell, Jan M., Pedro, Joel B., and Wilson, Nerida (2018) Dating Antarctic ice sheet collapse: proposing a molecular genetic approach. Quaternary Science Reviews, 179 pp. 153-157. Access to this file is available from: https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/52080/ © 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The Author Accepted Manuscript of this article is available Open Access from ResearchOnline@JCU under a Creative Commons Licence. Please refer to the original source for the final version of this work: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2017.11.014 Dating Antarctic ice sheet collapse: proposing a molecular genetic approach Jan M. Strugnella,b, Joel Pedroc & Nerida G. Wilsond,e aMarine Biology & Aquaculture, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld 4810, Australia bDepartment of Ecology, Environment & Evolution, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Vic 3086, Australia cCenter for Ice and Climate, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen 2100, Denmark dMolecular Systematics Unit, Western Australian Museum, Welshpool, WA 6106, Australia eAnimal Biology, University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia Corresponding author: Jan Strugnell [email protected] Marine Biology & Aquaculture James Cook University Townsville Qld 4810 Australia Abstract Sea levels at the end of this century are projected to be 0.26–0.98 m higher than today. The upper end of this range, and even higher estimates, cannot be ruled out because of major uncertainties in the dynamic response of polar ice sheets to a warming climate. Here, we propose an ecological genetics approach that can provide insight into the past stability and configuration of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS).