Reef in Review 2019

Page 36

2018 Social Media Snap Shot @AustCoralReefs @AustralianCoralReefSociety The Australian Coral Reef Society has had a social media presence on Facebook since 2010, and on Twitter since 2014. The Society uses these platforms regularly to engage with our members, the broader scientific community, and the general public.

Through Twitter, many of the attendees of the ACRS conference in Exmouth shared their experiences at the conference and the amazing research that was on display, using the hashtag ‘#ACRS2018’. This led #ACRS2018 to be a trending topic in Australia during the conference!

The goals of the ACRS Social Media Team are to highlight the research and achievements of our membership, the release of new and important science and policy-related articles, and to publicise our annual ACRS conference.

At this year’s conference on Moreton Island, the Social Media Team would like to encourage those attending to continue this trend using #ACRS2019. Make sure to tag @AustCoralReefs in your posts!

Social media is an important tool to engage with ACRS members and the public. We have highlighted the ‘Top Tweets’ and most ‘Popular Posts’ in our Twitter and Facebook feeds in 2018. We continue to increase our reach on both platforms by drawing new followers and increasing the reach of our post through follower engagement.

A ‘wordcloud’ analysis of tweets from @AustCoralReefs in 2018 provides insight into the major topics in Coral Reef Science Communication

36

REEF IN REVIEW


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Cover

1min
page 1

Welcome to Country

1min
pages 2-3

Message from the President

1min
pages 4-5

Editorial foreword

2min
page 6

Table of contents

1min
page 7

Colours, patterns, and coral reef fishes

3min
pages 8-9

Monitoring community responses to changes in the Great Barrier Reef

3min
pages 10-11

2018 ACRS Early Career Research Medal

1min
page 12

2018 ACRS Research Awards

1min
page 15

Getting to know the neighbours...

3min
pages 16-17

A shift in the sand

3min
pages 18-19

The effects of climate change on reef mesopredators

3min
pages 20-21

Cumulative impacts of future climate conditions and heavy fuel oil on corals

3min
pages 22-23

Clues from the past

2min
pages 24-25

Can extreme environments shape resilient corals?

3min
pages 28-29

The multi-stage process during substrate attachment of Acropora fragments

2min
pages 30-31

Science communication for early career scientists

4min
pages 34-35

ACRS in Social Media

1min
pages 36-37

2018 ACRS Photo Competition

1min
pages 38-41

Station report - Lizard Island Research Station

2min
page 43

Station reports - Orpheus Island Research Station

2min
page 44

Station reports - One Tree Island Research Station

2min
page 45

Station reports - Heron Island Research Station

2min
page 46

Station reports - Kimberley Marine Research Station

2min
page 47

News from GBRMPA

3min
pages 50-51

Citizen science news in 2018

1min
page 52

Not exactly rocket science

2min
page 53

Book Review

3min
pages 54-55

The ACRS Council

1min
page 57

Back cover

1min
page 60
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