Rebecca Rogers

Research activity per year

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Research interests

Rebecca Rogers is a VET Lecturer in the College of Engineering, IT and Environment and the Research Institute of Environment and Livelihoods. Her research focuses on the novel integrations of remotely piloted aircraft (drone) technology in ecological and livelihoods research.

External positions

National Science Week NT Executive Committee

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Dive into the research topics where Rebecca Rogers is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

1 Similar Profiles

1 Active
2 Finished

Assessing the utility of aerial imaging and remotely piloted aircraft for assessing the abundance and measuring body temperature in enclosed feral pigs in dry season, Northern Territory
Campbell, H., Ramsey, R., Rogers, R. & Campbell, M.
8/03/22 → 30/06/22
Project: Research
Developing local capacity to monitor, evaluate, and communicate the impacts of urban innovation design for the Darwin Living Lab.
Campbell, H., Mehdizadeh Rad, H., Gautam, D. & Rogers, R.
1/03/21 → 1/03/24
Project: Research
Trialling aerial radiography to detect black-footed rock wallabies (Petrogale lateralis subsp) in the Western Kimberley
Campbell, H. & Rogers, R.
5/04/21 → 30/09/21
Project: Research

3 Article
1 Review article

Repurposing open-source data from weather radars to reduce the costs of aerial waterbird surveys
Rogers, R. M., Buler, J., Clancy, T. & Campbell, H., 1 Jul 2022, In: Ecological Solutions and Evidence. 3, 3, p. 1-10 10 p., e12148.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
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1 Downloads (Pure)
Broad-scale opportunistic movements in the tropical waterbird Anseranas semipalmata: Implications for human-wildlife conflicts
Corriveau, A., Klaassen, M., Crewe, T. L., Kaestli, M., Garnett, S. T., Loewensteiner, D. A., Rogers, R. M. & Campbell, H. A., 2020, In: Emu. 120, 4, p. 343-354 12 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Opportunities and challenges in using weather radar for detecting and monitoring flying animals in the Southern Hemisphere
Rogers, R. M., Buler, J. J., Wainwright, C. E. & Campbell, H. A., Feb 2020, In: Austral Ecology. 45, 1, p. 127-136 10 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
An inexpensive satellite-download GPS receiver for wildlife: Field trial on black swans
Lehrke, R. M., McGregor, L., Dyer, J., Stanley, M. & Dennis, T. E., 2017, In: Wildlife Research. 44, 7, p. 558-564 7 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Rebecca Rogers

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Research interests

External positions

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Dive into details

Assessing the utility of aerial imaging and remotely piloted aircraft for assessing the abundance and measuring body temperature in enclosed feral pigs in dry season, Northern Territory

Developing local capacity to monitor, evaluate, and communicate the impacts of urban innovation design for the Darwin Living Lab.

Trialling aerial radiography to detect black-footed rock wallabies (Petrogale lateralis subsp) in the Western Kimberley

Repurposing open-source data from weather radars to reduce the costs of aerial waterbird surveys

Broad-scale opportunistic movements in the tropical waterbird Anseranas semipalmata: Implications for human-wildlife conflicts

Opportunities and challenges in using weather radar for detecting and monitoring flying animals in the Southern Hemisphere

An inexpensive satellite-download GPS receiver for wildlife: Field trial on black swans

Rebecca Rogers

Personal profile

Research interests

External positions

Fingerprint

Network

Projects

Assessing the utility of aerial imaging and remotely piloted aircraft for assessing the abundance and measuring body temperature in enclosed feral pigs in dry season, Northern Territory

Developing local capacity to monitor, evaluate, and communicate the impacts of urban innovation design for the Darwin Living Lab.

Trialling aerial radiography to detect black-footed rock wallabies (Petrogale lateralis subsp) in the Western Kimberley

Research output

Repurposing open-source data from weather radars to reduce the costs of aerial waterbird surveys

Broad-scale opportunistic movements in the tropical waterbird Anseranas semipalmata: Implications for human-wildlife conflicts

Opportunities and challenges in using weather radar for detecting and monitoring flying animals in the Southern Hemisphere

An inexpensive satellite-download GPS receiver for wildlife: Field trial on black swans