Michael Rasheed
James Cook University, QLD, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
 
      
        Michael has been conducting research on topical marine habitats focusing on seagrass ecology for over 28 years. He heads the Seagrass Ecology Lab based in JCU's Cairns campus. He was awarded a PhD from JCU for research investigating recovery and succession in tropical seagrass communities. Michael's passion is finding science based solutions to apply in the management of marine habitats. He has built a team whose work focuses on coastal development and risk and has significantly impacted on the way seagrass and marine habitats are managed and protected. Results of his work not only lead to advances in the field of seagrass ecology, but have changed practices within coastal development, ports and shipping industries and improved the ability of regulators and managers to protect marine habitats.      
      Presentations this author is a contributor to:
                  
          
          Navigating Murky Waters: Combining Capture and eDNA Metabarcoding for Assessing Fish and Prawn Assemblages in Recovering Tropical Seagrass Meadows (#370)
  
  12:18 PM
      
    Darcy E Philpott    
  
          
            
            Session 10.4 - Estuarine Ecosystem Processes - Observations and Modelling          
        
                        
          
          To Bury or not to Bury? Improving the Yield of Seed-based Seagrass Restoration for the Tropical Species Thalassia hemprichii. (#2)
  
  11:12 AM
      
    Evie Furness    
  
          
            
            Session 1.1 - Reaching consensus in marine restoration          
        
                        
          
          Tropical seagrass restoration: novel approaches for challenging environments (#45)
  
  2:18 PM
      
    Timothy Smith    
  
          
            
            Session 2.1 - Reaching consensus in marine restoration          
        
                        
          
          Investigating the effects of multiple stressors on dormancy breaking and germination of Halophila ovalis seeds for future seed-based restoration techniques (#148)
  
  12:12 PM
      
    Nina Ann Jin Ho    
  
          
            
            Session 4.1 - Future seagrass: exploring socio-cultural and ecological dimensions of seagrass systems           
        
            
 AMSA 2025
                AMSA 2025