DrSanja Van Huet
Associate Teaching Fellow
Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment/School of Life and Environmental Sciences
- Associate Teaching FellowFaculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment/School of Life and Environmental Sciences
- +61 3 924 68529 (Work)
- Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus, 75 Pigdons Road, Waurn Ponds, Victoria 3216
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Sedimentary (fluvial) environments, geo-concentration processes (south-eastern
Australia), taphonomy, palaeontology.
These include lateritic, placer, dune, swamp, riverine and lacustrine
deposits, palaeosol development and Quaternary/Holocene past environments,
faunas and climatic processes.
Knowledge Areas
Sedmentology, taphonomy, Australian Quaternary environments, Vertebrate
megafauna, elemental comparison between the King Island and Kangaroo Island
emu
Projects
My current projects include:
Quatitative determination of the qualitative taphonomical groups describing
abrasion and weathering in fossil bones.
The association and relationship between the Kangaroo and King Island emus
The effect of climate on the extinction of the Australian megafauna
Research projects available to eligible students:
Third year semester projects:
Contribution to data set showing trend in climatic events in southeastern
Australia over the Quaternary era.
Sediment analysis of fossil bearing strata
Morphological differences in the post cranial limbs of extinct dwarfed
island emus
Honours projects:
Development of a quantitative method of evaluating abrasion on fossil and
sedimentary material using Imagej.
Assessment of abrasion and weathering in the post cranial limbs of extinct
Australian megafauna
Field work projects
Australia), taphonomy, palaeontology.
These include lateritic, placer, dune, swamp, riverine and lacustrine
deposits, palaeosol development and Quaternary/Holocene past environments,
faunas and climatic processes.
Knowledge Areas
Sedmentology, taphonomy, Australian Quaternary environments, Vertebrate
megafauna, elemental comparison between the King Island and Kangaroo Island
emu
Projects
My current projects include:
Quatitative determination of the qualitative taphonomical groups describing
abrasion and weathering in fossil bones.
The association and relationship between the Kangaroo and King Island emus
The effect of climate on the extinction of the Australian megafauna
Research projects available to eligible students:
Third year semester projects:
Contribution to data set showing trend in climatic events in southeastern
Australia over the Quaternary era.
Sediment analysis of fossil bearing strata
Morphological differences in the post cranial limbs of extinct dwarfed
island emus
Honours projects:
Development of a quantitative method of evaluating abrasion on fossil and
sedimentary material using Imagej.
Assessment of abrasion and weathering in the post cranial limbs of extinct
Australian megafauna
Field work projects