Rate My Professor Eric Nordberg

Nordberg has secured significant research funding, including $392,700 from the NESP Landscape Hub for ecology and conservation of the Christmas Island giant gecko (2023), $249,203 from the Queensland Department of Environment and Science for linking flow and freshwater turtle movement (2023), and $114,286 from Northern Tablelands Local Land Services for securing wild populations of Bell's turtle (2023). His awards include the Dean’s Early/Mid-Career Research Excellence Award from the University of New England (2023), the 3 R's Animal Ethics Award (2023), the Mike Bull Award for Early Career Nature Scientists from the Nature Foundation (2020), and the James Cook University Early Career Researcher Open Access Champion (2020). Key publications include 'The influence of fence design on the movement patterns of eastern long-necked turtles' (Dowling et al., Journal of Wildlife Management, 2024), 'Creating wildlife habitat using artificial structures: a review of their efficacy and potential use in solar farms' (Boscarino-Gaetano et al., Biological Reviews, 2024), 'Seasonal and diel basking patterns in a tropical turtle' (Kidman et al., Journal of Thermal Biology, 2024), and 'Nocturnal basking in freshwater turtles: a global assessment' (McKnight et al., Global Ecology and Conservation, 2023).