Rebecca Darbyshire

ORCID: 0000-0003-4712-8514
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Horticultural and Viticultural Research
  • Plant Physiology and Cultivation Studies
  • Plant Reproductive Biology
  • Plant Water Relations and Carbon Dynamics
  • Climate change impacts on agriculture
  • Plant responses to elevated CO2
  • Wine Industry and Tourism
  • Postharvest Quality and Shelf Life Management
  • Fermentation and Sensory Analysis
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Tree-ring climate responses
  • Tree Root and Stability Studies
  • Ichthyology and Marine Biology
  • Pasture and Agricultural Systems
  • Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
  • Climate variability and models
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Agricultural Economics and Policy
  • Fish Biology and Ecology Studies
  • Rural development and sustainability
  • Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research
  • Plant responses to water stress
  • Disaster Management and Resilience
  • Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
  • Agricultural risk and resilience

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
2022-2025

Agriculture and Food
2022-2025

ACT Government
2023-2025

New South Wales Department of Primary Industries
2017-2020

Government of New South Wales
2019

The University of Melbourne
2010-2018

Abstract Climate services can support on-farm decisions, yet this potential is currently not fully realized. Here, using a participatory qualitative risk analysis framework, we introduced 24 Australian farmers to My View, an online, multi-decadal climate service, and asked them identify, assess discuss management of long-term risks in light its projections. We found that projections help better understand future risks, potentially reducing the psychological distance change. The use...

10.1038/s41558-024-02021-2 article EN cc-by Nature Climate Change 2024-05-21

ABSTRACT Australia's first National Climate Risk Assessment is built on the latest science as well learnings from other countries’ national risk assessments. The goal of assessment was to identify priority risks climate change Australia a nation. Due timeline obligations, this process needed be completed in 4 months, considerably shorter timeframe than In paper, authors share implementing pass Assessment, which brought together more 240 stakeholders across eight systems co‐develop set risks....

10.1002/cli2.70004 article EN cc-by Climate Resilience and Sustainability 2025-01-03

Abstract Temperate perennial fruit and nut trees play varying roles in world food diversity—providing edible oils micronutrient, energy, protein dense foods. In addition, perennials reuse significant amounts of biomass each year providing a unique resilience. But they also have sensitivity to seasonal temperatures, requiring period dormancy for successful growing season production. This paper takes global view five temperate tree crops—apples, cherries, almonds, olives, grapes—and assesses...

10.1111/gcb.16601 article EN Global Change Biology 2023-01-18

10.1007/s00484-012-0558-2 article EN International Journal of Biometeorology 2012-06-07

10.1016/j.scienta.2019.108858 article EN publisher-specific-oa Scientia Horticulturae 2019-10-01

Background and Aims. Australia’s changing climate is already impacting the agriculture sector will continue to do so in future. To help respond these impacts, Climate Services for Agriculture (CSA) platform presents readily accessible data, including future projections, relevant specific agricultural commodities. This wine industry example aims demonstrate functionality utility of CSA national use across a broad range Methods Results. The includes commodity-relevant indices designed...

10.1155/2023/5025359 article EN cc-by Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research 2023-04-27

We conducted comparisons for exotic mammal species introduced to New Zealand (28 successful, 4 failed), Australia (24, 17) and Britain (15, 16). Modelling of variables associated with establishment success was constrained by small sample sizes phylogenetic dependence, so our results should be interpreted caution. Successful were subject more release events, had higher climate matches between their overseas geographic range country introduction, larger likely have established an population...

10.1071/wr08055 article EN Wildlife Research 2009-01-01

10.1016/j.scienta.2017.01.006 article EN publisher-specific-oa Scientia Horticulturae 2017-01-10

Background and Aims Grapevine phenology is closely linked with growing season temperature. Rising temperature related to anthropogenic climate change has the potential advance winegrape ripening. This study updated validated previous research that considered changes timing of maturity warming as well added several new vineyard data sets. Length harvest period was assessed determine if time between harvests different cultivars shortened. Methods Results Vineyard records from 31 blocks in 13...

10.1111/ajgw.12373 article EN Australian Journal of Grape and Wine Research 2018-11-20

This study estimated minimum air temperatures for potential sun damage sunburn browning (non-netted and netted) necrosis (non-netted) Royal Gala apple in Australia. The approach when conditions may be conducive to the development of some fruit. provides a measure damage. allows more flexible analyses which current models are unable produce due data limitations. temperature thresholds determined were 34.1 38.7 °C, respectively, non-netted fruit 37.9 °C under netting. These applied across...

10.1080/01140671.2015.1034731 article EN New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science 2015-05-26

Pear fruit are subject to sun damage from high surface temperature (FST). Shade netting has been shown decrease FST and sunburn of apples but also decreased colour. The aim this study was investigate the effects on FST, colour red-blushed pear cultivar 'ANP-0131'. measured using fine-wire thermocouples inserted into 54 in a netted block trees 56 adjoining rows non-netted trees. Netting reduced maximum by 10%. under did not exceed reported threshold 47°C despite air reaching 38.6°C. site...

10.1080/01140671.2018.1432492 article EN New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science 2018-02-05
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