Relevant bibliographies by topics / Brisbane River

Academic literature on the topic 'Brisbane River'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Brisbane River"

1

Hogan, Janet. "Genesis of a Capital: Conrad Martens' Brisbane in 1851 — An Overview." Queensland Review 9, no. 1 (May 2002): 35–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1321816600002725.

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As the schooner Toroa carried its only passenger, Conrad Martens, up the Brisbane River on 7 November 1851, he would have seen many places subsequently depicted in his art works, including the then recently erected large residences Newstead and Bulimba (both extant). Approaching the main settlement further upstream, the ship passed New Farm and North Brisbane on the right, and Bulimba and Kangaroo Point on the left, before finally berthing at South Brisbane. The most prominent landmark in Brisbane was a derelict windmill (extant) on a hill at North Brisbane overlooking the settlement. Martens' illustrations show us, through the artist's eye, Brisbane's appearance in late 1851. This, combined with other documentary evidence, enables us to paint our own mental picture of Brisbane at the time.
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Moore, B. R., D. J. Welch, and C. A. Simpfendorfer. "Spatial patterns in the demography of a large estuarine teleost: king threadfin, Polydactylus macrochir." Marine and Freshwater Research 62, no. 8 (2011): 937. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf11034.

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Understanding spatial patterns in demographic parameters of exploited fish species is of critical importance to effective fisheries management. In the present study, patterns in demography of a large, protandrous, estuarine teleost, king threadfin, Polydactylus macrochir, were compared among three estuaries on the eastern coast of Queensland, Australia. Significant variation in age and growth was observed between fish from the Fitzroy River and those from the Mary and Brisbane Rivers, with Fitzroy River fish living longer (22 years v. 10 and 14 years, respectively), reaching a greater asymptotic length (1222-mm fork length (FL) v. 975- and 1047-mm FL, respectively), and attaining greater length-at-ages of 6 years and beyond. No difference in growth was detected between Mary and Brisbane River fish, or in total mortality among any of the sites. Fitzroy River fish were generally found to mature and change sex at greater lengths and ages than those from the Mary and Brisbane Rivers. The observed variability suggests that spatially segregated populations of P. macrochir may respond differently to fishing pressure and highlights the importance of understanding the spatial patterns in demography of exploited estuarine fish populations.
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Cammack, Ralph, Robert Bertuzzi, Adrian Smith, and Richard Brehaut. "Rock Mass Parameters For The Brisbane CBD." Australian Geomechanics Journal 57, no. 4 (December 1, 2022): 47–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.56295/agj5742.

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Rock mass parameters are presented for the typical range of rock conditions encountered in the Brisbane CBD and surrounding area. Rock mass units are classified based on lithology, weathering, intact rock strength and degree of disturbance. The rock mass parameters are based on the Author’s combined experience from Brisbane infrastructure projects including the M7 Clem Jones Tunnel, Airport Link and Cross River Rail. The parameters may be useful for design and construction of future ground engineering projects in Brisbane.
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Kemp, J., J. M. Olley, T. Ellison, and J. McMahon. "River response to European settlement in the subtropical Brisbane River, Australia." Anthropocene 11 (September 2015): 48–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ancene.2015.11.006.

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5

Khalil, Usman, Shu-Qing Yang, Muttucumaru Sivakumar, Keith Enever, Mariam Sajid, and Muhammad Bin Riaz. "Investigating an Innovative Sea-Based Strategy to Mitigate Coastal City Flood Disasters and Its Feasibility Study for Brisbane, Australia." Water 12, no. 10 (September 30, 2020): 2744. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/w12102744.

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This study examines an innovative Coastal Reservoir (CR) technique as a feasible solution for flood adaptation and mitigation in the Brisbane River Estuary (BRE), Australia, which is vulnerable to coastal flooding. The study analysed the operation of a CR by using the MIKE 21 hydrodynamic modelling package. The 2D hydrodynamic model was calibrated and validated for the 2013 and 2011 flood events respectively, with a Nash-Sutcliffe coefficient (Ens) between 0.87 to 0.97 at all gauges. River right branch widening and dredging produced a 0.16 m reduction in water level at the Brisbane city gauge. The results show that by suitable gate operation of CR, the 2011 flood normal observed level of 4.46 m, with reference to the Australian Height Datum (AHD) at Brisbane city, could have been reduced to 3.88 m AHD, while under the improved management operation of the Wivenhoe Dam, the flood level could be lowered to 4 m AHD at Brisbane city, which could have been reduced with CR to 2.87 m AHD with an overall water level reduction below the maximum flood level. The results demonstrated that the innovative use of a CR could considerably decrease the overall flood peak and lessen flood severity in the coastal city of Brisbane.
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Hall, J., D. S. Gillieson, and P. Hiscock. "Platypus Rockshelter (KB:A70), S.E. Queensland: stratigraphy, chronology and site formation." Queensland Archaeological Research 5 (January 1, 1988): 25–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.25120/qar.5.1988.158.

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Platypus Rockshelter is an archaeological site within a double-chambered weathered cavity in conglomerate cliff on the Brisbane River some 60km from the city of Brisbane. It was originally recorded by Richard Robins in 1976 during archaeological impact work associated with the building of the huge Wivenhoe Dam on the Brisbane River just upstream from Fernvale. A small fossicker's hole revealed stratified cultural deposits which were considered to warrant salvage excavation before the site was drowned by the dam waters. This project was subsequently undertaken by J. Hall and archaeology students from the University of Queensland between November 1977 and July 1981. In 1985 the dam waters rose sufficiently to cover the site. This paper is the first of three in this issue of QAR which report the findings from Platypus Rockshelter and deals primarily with the site's stratification, chronology and formation.
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Harris, Paul, and Clare Harris. "Leucaena production in the Fitzroy River catchment, central Queensland, Australia." Tropical Grasslands-Forrajes Tropicales 7, no. 4 (September 3, 2019): 339–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.17138/tgft(7)339-341.

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8

Cook, Margaret. "Damming the ‘Flood Evil’ on the Brisbane River." History Australia 13, no. 4 (October 2016): 540–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14490854.2016.1231161.

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Cantor, Christopher H., and Michael A. Hill. "Suicide from River Bridges." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 24, no. 3 (September 1990): 377–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/00048679009077705.

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The opening of a new high river bridge in Brisbane allowed a naturalistic experimental testing of whether the sample engaging in suicidal behaviour from the new bridge was similar to that from the adjoining older bridge. Substantial differences were found for the two samples. This suggests that persons prevented from jumping from one bridge, for example by a barrier, will not automatically jump from the alternative bridge although a minority may do so.
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Adame, Maria Fernanda, Brian Fry, and Stuart E. Bunn. "Water isotope characteristics of a flood: Brisbane River, Australia." Hydrological Processes 30, no. 13 (January 29, 2016): 2033–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hyp.10761.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Brisbane River"

1

Yu, Yingying. "Numerical Study of the Brisbane River Plume in Moreton Bay, Australia." Thesis, Griffith University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365899.

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Coastal rivers that discharge freshwater, with sediment and nutrients, into the ocean often generate a buoyant river plume in the vicinity of the river mouth. The river plume, driven by river floods, has become a significant environmental issue, which may be increasing in occurrence and severity as a consequence of climate change. The excess runoff created by floods has the capacity to carry a large amount of sediment and contaminants from land-based human activities into the coastal and shelf waters. The purpose of this research was to examine the dynamic and transport characteristics of the Brisbane River plume using a numerical model. It also sought to answer the following questions: 1) What is the seasonal behaviour of the Brisbane River plume, particularly during flood seasons, and 2) What are the impacts of external forces acting on the Brisbane River plume? It is anticipated that the knowledge gained from this research will promote a better understanding of the Brisbane River plume behaviour in Moreton Bay.
Thesis (Masters)
Master of Philosophy (MPhil)
Griffith School of Engineering
Science, Environment, Engineering and Technology
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2

Stuerzl, Jennifer Ingrid. "The Brisbane River : Art, Ecology and Perception - How Can Painting Communicate and Question the Course and Impact of Human Activity over Time on the Ecology and Perception of the Brisbane River?" Thesis, Griffith University, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366581.

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The ecology of the Brisbane River has been subject to damage caused by human activity from colonial times onwards. This damage has been studied scientifically, and is implicated in the Brisbane flood of 2011. I live and work in proximity to the Brisbane River, and it has been central to my practice as an artist. This close engagement with the river has led me to address the issue framed in the research question: how can painting communicate and question the course and impact of human activity over time on the ecology and perception of the Brisbane River? Investigation into Philip Rawson’s analysis of time in art, into the science of Brisbane River ecology, into a range of eco-philosophies – from James Lovelock’s Gaia, to the eco-feminism of Val Plumwood – and into contemporary artists whose work reflects an interest in time and ecology, has been supplemented by theoretical and literary research into the Romantic vision of landscape in colonial painting, and into depiction, representation and landscape, as discussed by Michael Podro, Ernst Gombrich and Simon Schama.
Thesis (Masters)
Master of Philosophy (MPhil)
Queensland College of Art
Arts, Education and Law
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Yu, Yingying. "Numerical Study of Hydrodynamic and Sediment Transport Within the Brisbane River Estuary and Moreton Bay, Australia." Thesis, Griffith University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365573.

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The coastal region influences many aspects of our lives, including our economy, our quality of life and our safety and security. Many large cities in Australia are located along estuaries and coasts. As a consequence of the growing human population, most coastal areas throughout Australia are now facing threats of over urbanisation, and industrialisation, resulting in significant impacts on the coastal aquatic environments. Additional challenges may also come from more frequent severe flooding resulting to climate changes, which could degrade the environment even further and more rapidly. Sediment accumulation and transport in estuaries and coastal bays is one of major issues, not only impacting on the maintenance of navigation channel but also resulting in ecological problems. For several decades, a large number of investigations of sediment transport have been conducted in Australia, which them mostly addressing conditions of the sediment delivered to the estuary within the dry season. However, a limited number of researches have been done in great detail, focusing on the hydrodynamic and sediment transport in the wet season. In recent years, with the development of computing and satellite technologies, the study on the hydrodynamic and sediment transport has allowed studies to be conducted on large spatial and temporal scales. Additionally, this has meant it is now easier to investigate the event-driven behaviour severe flooding events.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Griffith School of Engineering
Science, Environment, Engineering and Technology
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4

Utami, Dian Wahyu. "Visual simulation of Brisbane River-Moreton Bay System in a decision framework environment /." St. Lucia, Qld, 2002. http://www.library.uq.edu.au/pdfserve.php?image=thesisabs/absthe17279.pdf.

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5

Jakku, Emma, and n/a. "Murky Waters? Science, Politics and Environmental Decision-Making in the Brisbane River Dredging Dispute." Griffith University. Australian School of Environmental Studies, 2004. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20040810.131650.

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Environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge provide a strong theoretical foundation for investigating the role of science in environmental disputes. The field of environmental dispute resolution has built a body of literature, outlining the techniques and practices that underpin the successful resolution of disputes, over controversial environmental issues. However, the literature on dispute resolution has generally neglected the role of science in environmental disputes. This thesis develops a theoretical framework based on concepts from environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge in order to critically examine the role of science in environmental disputes. In particular, this thesis combines the theory on claims-making from environmental sociology with actor-network theory and the theory on boundary-work from the sociology of scientific knowledge, to analyse the way in which science was involved in the dispute over phasing out extractive dredging from the Brisbane River. Data were collected from qualitative in-depth interviews with key players in the Brisbane River dredging dispute and combined with analysis of relevant documents and newspaper articles. Each of the components of the theoretical framework developed in this thesis contributes to an in-depth analysis of the way in which science was involved in the dredging dispute. The environmental claims-making analysis examines the way in which the claim that extractive dredging was an environmental problem for the Brisbane River was constructed and contested. The actor-network analysis compares the two competing actor-networks that were developed by one of the major concrete companies and by the anti-dredging campaigners. The boundary-work analysis examines the social construction of the science / politics border as an important site of boundary-work, before exploring other related forms of boundary-work within the case study. When combined, these theories highlight the social and political processes that underpin the inherent difficulties associated with applying science to effective environmental dispute resolution. The theoretical framework developed in this thesis highlights the way in which an analysis of environmental claims-making, actor-networks and boundary-work, extends the literature on environmental dispute resolution. This thesis therefore makes a significant contribution to the field of environmental dispute resolution, by illustrating the advantages of drawing on theoretical perspectives from environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge.
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6

Ogogo, Nduka Kenneth. "Characterisation and source apportionment of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in the sediments of Brisbane River." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2013. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/63951/13/Nduka%20Kenneth_Ogogo_Thesis.pdf.

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The thesis was a step forward in predicting the levels and sources of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in sediments of Brisbane river, especially after the Brisbane floods in 2011. It employed different statistical techniques to provide valuable information that may assist source control and formulation of pollution mitigation measures for the river.
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Bollapragada, Padma S. "Environmentally persistent pharmaceutical pollutants (EPPPs) in Brisbane river sediments and their relationship to urbanisation." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2016. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/101168/4/Padma_Bollapragada_Thesis.pdf.

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The research project was aimed at investigating the relationship between urbanisation and the occurrence of ‘emerging organic pollutants ‘or ‘Environmentally Persistent Pharmaceutical Pollutants’ (EPPPs) in the Brisbane River sediments by developing improved test methods. The study was based on the detailed understanding of the pharmaceuticals most commonly consumed in South East Queensland and underpinned by the demographic data for the region and the urbanisation characteristics.
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Duodu, Godfred Odame. "Characterisation, source apportionment and ecological risk assessment of some pollutants in Brisbane river sediment." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 2017. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/103672/1/Godfred%20Odame_Duodu_Thesis.pdf.

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This thesis presents the first simultaneous analysis of heavy metals and organic residues in Brisbane River sediment after the 2011 and 2013 floods. New methods for rapid analysis of elements in sediment and assessment of ecological risk were developed. The thesis provides crucial information regarding levels, distribution, sources and ecological risks of the pollutants in the sediment. This will assist in risk management and formulation of effective pollution mitigation. The generic outcomes of this thesis are expected to provide essential guidance for monitoring and regulation of pollutants in urban waterways worldwide.
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9

Jakku, Emma. "Murky Waters? Science, Politics and Environmental Decision-Making in the Brisbane River Dredging Dispute." Thesis, Griffith University, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366055.

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Environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge provide a strong theoretical foundation for investigating the role of science in environmental disputes. The field of environmental dispute resolution has built a body of literature, outlining the techniques and practices that underpin the successful resolution of disputes, over controversial environmental issues. However, the literature on dispute resolution has generally neglected the role of science in environmental disputes. This thesis develops a theoretical framework based on concepts from environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge in order to critically examine the role of science in environmental disputes. In particular, this thesis combines the theory on claims-making from environmental sociology with actor-network theory and the theory on boundary-work from the sociology of scientific knowledge, to analyse the way in which science was involved in the dispute over phasing out extractive dredging from the Brisbane River. Data were collected from qualitative in-depth interviews with key players in the Brisbane River dredging dispute and combined with analysis of relevant documents and newspaper articles. Each of the components of the theoretical framework developed in this thesis contributes to an in-depth analysis of the way in which science was involved in the dredging dispute. The environmental claims-making analysis examines the way in which the claim that extractive dredging was an environmental problem for the Brisbane River was constructed and contested. The actor-network analysis compares the two competing actor-networks that were developed by one of the major concrete companies and by the anti-dredging campaigners. The boundary-work analysis examines the social construction of the science / politics border as an important site of boundary-work, before exploring other related forms of boundary-work within the case study. When combined, these theories highlight the social and political processes that underpin the inherent difficulties associated with applying science to effective environmental dispute resolution. The theoretical framework developed in this thesis highlights the way in which an analysis of environmental claims-making, actor-networks and boundary-work, extends the literature on environmental dispute resolution. This thesis therefore makes a significant contribution to the field of environmental dispute resolution, by illustrating the advantages of drawing on theoretical perspectives from environmental sociology and the sociology of scientific knowledge.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Australian School of Environmental Studies
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10

McKenny, Claire, and n/a. "The Diversity of Macroinvertebrate Grazers in Streams: Relationships With the Productivity and Composition of Benthic Algae." Griffith University. Australian School of Environmental Studies, 2005. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20060308.131239.

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There has been much interest in the last decade concerning the factors that influence diversity, especially how diversity and ecosystem processes may be linked. This study was based in small, cobble streams in South East Queensland. Its aim was to determine how the diversity and composition of consumers (the grazer guild) is influenced by both the production and composition of benthic algae, at different spatial scales. It also aimed to ascertain whether this response differs among grazer sub guilds with different dispersal capabilities. Ten sites in the Upper Brisbane and Mary catchments were sampled. The sites were selected to provide a range of productivity and composition. Grazers from these sites included snails and elmids, and larval mayflies, moths, and caddisflies. Grazer diversity and composition appeared to be structured by catchment scale influences, but environmental variables also affected which animals colonised patches and microhabitats (cobbles) within catchments. Primary productivity and algal composition could not be separated, with highly productive reaches also having a high cover of filamentous algal taxa. Grazer diversity displayed strongly positive, linear relationships with algal variables at the reach scale. It had a negative relationship with filamentous algae at the cobble scale, and a non-significant hump-shaped relationship with primary productivity. Survey data alone could not separate whether grazers were responding to habitat or food-related drivers, or to variations in productivity. Experimental manipulation of algal variables at the patch scale, using light and nutrients, also could not clearly uncouple the relationship between primary productivity and filamentous algal cover. Once reach scale variation was removed, grazer diversity displayed hump-shaped relationships with algal variables, including algal diversity. Much of this variation was due to patterns in mobile grazers, as sedentary grazers did not respond to algal variation at this scale. The density of the more mobile taxa showed similar patterns to those at the cobble scale (hump-shaped). A second field experiment was carried out in order to further investigate the responses of invertebrates to algal community composition at the cobble scale. Data from all three chapters suggested that as sites shifted to a dominance of filamentous algae, often with an associated increase in GPP, there was also a shift in the grazer community towards more sedentary grazers and away from the more mobile taxa. This also occurred at the cobble scale in the second experiment. The gut analysis and diet studies in the third chapter indicated that while many grazers consumed filamentous algae, it was not assimilated. This suggests that the preferences for sedentary taxa for cobbles and reaches dominated by filamentous algae are likely to be due to some other, possibly habitat-related, factor such as flow or predation refuge. The study provides a rare examination of relationships between primary productivity and consumer diversity in freshwater streams, and finds support for the pattern found in other systems of monotonic relationships of these two variables at large scales and hump-shaped relationships at smaller scales. It emphasises the importance of understanding other, potentially confounding, aspects of communities of producers, and investigates the possible roles of the most important of these (community composition) in structuring consumer communities in the small cobble streams of South-East Queensland.
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Books on the topic "Brisbane River"

1

Hydrology and Water Resources Symposium (17th 1986 Brisbane, Qld.). Hydrology and Water Resources Symposium 1986: "River Basin Management" : Griffith University, Brisbane, 25-27 November, 1986, preprints of papers. Barton, A.C.T: Institution of Engineers, Australia, 1986.

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Douglas, Robert Longhurst; William. The Brisbane River: a pictorial history. W. D. Incorporated, 1997.

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Bedford, Jean. Crime and Tide: Brisbane River Mysteries. Crime Writers Queensland, 1998.

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Cook, Margaret. River with a City Problem: A History of Brisbane Floods. University of Queensland Press, 2019.

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Cook, Margaret. River with a City Problem: A History of Brisbane Floods. University of Queensland Press, 2019.

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Cook, Margaret. River with a City Problem: A History of Brisbane Floods. University of Queensland Press, 2019.

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Engineers, Institution Of. Hydrology and Water Resources Symposium 1986: River Basin Management: Griffith University, Brisbane, 25-27 November, 1986, Preprints of Papers (National Conference Publication). Institution of Engineers, 1986.

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Ludlow, Charles. Brisbane's River. Hyperion Books, 1990.

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Book chapters on the topic "Brisbane River"

1

Charlesworth, G., R. Gong, J. Ashley, and K. Bagget. "Brisbane’s Cross River Rail project – geomechanics supporting city-building." In Underground. The Way to the Future, 847–54. CRC Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b14769-117.

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Conference papers on the topic "Brisbane River"

1

Abbot, J., and J. Marohasy. "The application of artificial intelligence for monthly rainfall forecasting in the Brisbane Catchment, Queensland, Australia." In RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT 2013. Southampton, UK: WIT Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/rbm130111.

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Bhosle, B., D. K. Bhagat, and E. Barcelona. "Structural Controls on the River Morphology and Sedimentation Pattern in the South Pine River Basin, North Brisbane." In SPE Asia Pacific Unconventional Resources Conference and Exhibition. Society of Petroleum Engineers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/176934-ms.

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"A method of applying daily GCM outputs in assessing climate change impact on multiple day extreme precipitation for Brisbane River Catchment." In 19th International Congress on Modelling and Simulation. Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (MSSANZ), Inc., 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.36334/modsim.2011.i6.ye.

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