In 1999 I completed my PhD on ‘The decline of Eucalyptus camphora and E. ovata within the Yellingbo State Nature Reserve, Victoria’.
This project set out to identify and characterize the key processes in nutrient cycling and in water availability and uptake in riparian Eucalyptus communities, and to quantify their capacity to cope with changes in nutrient and water inputs brought about by changes in land management. From 2000 to 2002 I worked as a post-doctoral research fellow within the Centre for Environmental Management at Central Queensland University. During this time I completed a number of projects concerned with the conservation and rehabilitation of forested landscapes surrounding large industry. In 2002 I joined the Victorian Government Department of Sustainability and Environment where I was employed to lead research activities associated with the re-establishment of native vegetation to 2,000 ha of former pine plantations in NE Victoria. I joined the University of Melbourne in August 2004 where I research ecosystem processes in the context of forest landscape restoration. More recently I have also been investigating the effects of management and climate change on the vulnerability and resilience of native forests.
I teach into the Master of Forest Ecosystem Science where I co-cordinate the subject Ecological Restoration.
Find out more about Sabine Kasel's experience
Sabine Kasel's highlights
FEATURED Journal article
RADIOCARBON DATING INFORMS TREE FERN POPULATION DYNAMICS AND DISTURBANCE HISTORY OF TEMPERATE FORESTS IN SOUTHEAST AUSTRALIA
Read moreSabine Kasel's selected work
Projects
Displaying the 12 most recent projects by Sabine Kasel.
Project Types
9
Research Contracts
2
Research Grant
1
Internal Research Grant
Scholarly Works
Displaying the 55 most recent scholarly works by Sabine Kasel.
Credentials
Positions
Senior Rersearch Fellow (Landscape Vulnerability)
Ecosystem And Forest Sciences
Education
PhD
The University of Western Australia
Bachelor Science (Hons)
University of Melbourne