Bryce Frederick John Kelly

I have over 25 years of international lecturing, consulting and research experience in greenhouse gas measurements, hydrogeology, geology, and geostatistics. My current atmospheric research focuses on measuring methane emissions from coal seam gas, coal mining and agricultural sources. Since 2018 I have been affiliated with the United National Environment Programme Methane Science Studies team, which completed the world’s first airborne measurements of greenhouse gases from coal seam gas fields. I have managed major projects collectively worth over $3 million for the UNEP, Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, and National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training (NCGRT). I do extensive outreach to inform government policy development and the community, and as part of my science outreach, I write written numerous popular press articles including pieces for The Conversation and Australian Geographic. Since 2003 I have supervised over 60 honours, Master, and PhD students to completion. Measurement of greenhouse gas emissions and carbon accounting. Coal seam gas, coal mining, agriculture and urban environments. Gases: carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, methane and nitrous oxide. Isotope chemistry of greenhouse gases. Hydrogeology. Groundwater management in the Murray-Darling Basin.