Publications by authors named "J H Renwick"
Camera traps are widely used in wildlife research and monitoring, so it is imperative to understand their strengths, limitations, and potential for increasing impact. We investigated a decade of use of wildlife cameras (2012-2022) with a case study on Australian terrestrial vertebrates using a multifaceted approach. We (i) synthesised information from a literature review; (ii) conducted an online questionnaire of 132 professionals; (iii) hosted an in-person workshop of 28 leading experts representing academia, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), and government; and (iv) mapped camera trap usage based on all sources.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground/objectives: This systematic review aims to explore the role of PERM1 across different organisms, tissues, and cellular functions, with a particular focus on its involvement in regulating skeletal muscle mitochondrial biogenesis.
Methods: This systematic review follows The PRISMA 2020 Statement. We used the Covidence systematic review software for abstract/title screening, full-text review, and data extraction.
The changing climate is threatening everything we hold dear, increasing dangers to food production, to the availability of water, to land and to livelihoods across the globe. In the past century, humanity has become the dominant force shaping the climate system, ramping up greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. To halt climate change, emissions of greenhouse gases must be reduced to zero as soon as possible.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- The study highlights a 1-year delay in how the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) affects extratropical climates, revealing that this response connects with the Arctic Oscillation and is particularly pronounced in the North Atlantic, resembling the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO).
- Unexpectedly, the delayed effects are found to be as strong as the more widely recognized immediate winter impacts, but they occur with opposite signs: a positive NAO follows El Niño and a negative NAO follows La Niña after one year.
- The findings suggest that these lagged responses are not due to overlapping ENSO cycles but are instead driven by changes in atmospheric angular momentum, which could improve our understanding of climate patterns and enhance climate prediction accuracy.