The Goyder Institute is a partnership model that brings together South Australia's leading water research capabilities through collaboration with the South Australian Government, CSIRO, Flinders University, the University of Adelaide, and UniSA. 

Featured Projects

---

Climate Resilience Analysis Framework and Tools

Coastal Carbon Opportunities: demonstrating additionality and potential for future offsets in South Australia

From Salt to C: carbon sequestration through ecological restoration at the Dry Creek Salt Field

Carbon Offsets Research to Support the State Carbon Sequestration Strategy

Finding Long-term Outback Water Solutions, Stage 3 (G-FLOWS 3)

Small-scale Desalination Demonstration/Trial

Sustainable Expansion of Irrigated Agriculture and Horticulture in Northern Adelaide Plains

Socio-ecological assessment of the ecosystems, industries and communities of Spencer Gulf

Ecological connectivity of the River Murray: managing ecological outcomes and water quality risks through integrated river management

Translating Ngarrindjeri Yannarumi into water resource risk assessments

Adaptation of the South-Eastern drainage system under a changing climate

 

Current Events

 

• 22 March 2023
  World Water Day 2023
  This World Water Day 2023 is about accelerating change to solve the water and sanitation crisis... Read More
  

Latest News

---

• 27 February 2023
  Goyder Institute extended to 2026
  Goyder Institute for Water Research partners have agreed to extend the Institute’s third term from 1 July 2023 through to 30 June 2026... Read More
• 27 February 2023
  Team Goyder is off and running again for World Water Day
  Following our participation in Sweat4Soap and the World Wetlands Run over the past two years, #TeamGoyder will be celebrating World Water Day on 22 March 2023 by taking part in #WorldWaterRun week... Read More
• 31 January 2023
  New research report reveals pathway to keeping Adelaide’s liveable city status
  Adelaide could soon become a much harsher place to live as extreme temperature events become more common, alongside more frequent and intense floods and droughts. Increasing urbanisation is also reducing the amount of vegetation in the landscape and..... Read More

Latest Tweets

 

Tweets by goyderinstitute