Skip to menu Skip to content Skip to footer

Applications-oriented elucidation of germination triggers for Emu Bush seed (2023-2027)

Abstract

The project aims to determine the environmental and genetic mechanisms that currently limit seed germination in Emu Bush (Eremophila) species. The anticipated project outcomes aim to develop new technologies for efficient and mass production of Emu Bush seedlings. The outcomes will improve land restoration by increasing plant diversity and reducing establishment costs, and will also provide the nursery industry with novel products for home gardens. The intended project benefits are to increase the diversity of Australian native plants used for restoration and ornamental purposes and to promote the conservation of species in this plant family and its genetic diversity.

Experts

Dr Robyn Cave

Lecturer in Horticulture
School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability
Faculty of Science
Robyn Cave
Robyn Cave

Professor Steve Adkins

Associate Professor
School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability
Faculty of Science
Steve Adkins
Steve Adkins

Professor Benjamin Schulz

Professor
School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences
Faculty of Science
Benjamin Schulz
Benjamin Schulz

Dr Shane Campbell

Senior Lecturer in Pasture Sc & Agr
School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability
Faculty of Science
Shane Campbell
Shane Campbell

Dr Anthony Young

Senior Lecturer
School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability
Faculty of Science
Anthony Young
Anthony Young

Dr Sundar Kalaipandian

Advance Queensland Industry Researc
Centre for Horticultural Science
Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation
Advance Queensland Industry Researc
School of Agriculture and Food Sustainability
Faculty of Science
Sundar Kalaipandian
Sundar Kalaipandian