About ECOS
ECOS is regarded as one of Australia´s most authoritative magazines on sustainability, published since 1974 by Australia’s national scientific research agency, CSIRO. Throughout that time, ECOS has stayed true to its original brief of tackling sustainability from a scientific perspective. However, its focus has evolved from CSIRO environmental research to the broader sustainability arena, and from Australia to the Asia Pacific region. Through well-researched features and news updates on current issues, ECOS serves as a forum for:
The magazine is circulated in workplaces, CSIRO, government departments, universities, schools, libraries and environment centres around Australia. ECOS is published bi-monthly by CSIRO PUBLISHING. The print version is available by subscribing, or you can buy the current issue online. An online archive with more than 4000 articles dating from 1984 is accessible through this website: just use the ´search´ function to find topics of interest or browse the back issues. Managing Editor: James Porteous. Editor: Mary-Lou Considine.
Editorial enquiries: For other contacts go to Contact Us. Editorial Advisory CommitteeEditorial content is informed by an Editorial Advisory Committee comprising a panel of sustainability experts:
Permissions & disclaimer CSIRO and/or third parties reserve all rights to the content, artwork and photographs in ECOS. Permission to reproduce text, photos and artwork must be sought from ECOS. The Australian Copyright Act 1968 and subsequent amendments permit downloading and use of an article by an individual or educational institution for non-commercial personal use or study. Multiple reproduction of any ECOS article in a study block is governed by rights agreement managed by Copyright Agency Limited and fees may apply. Authors published in ECOS have the moral right under Australian law to be acknowledged as the creator. While reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the content on this site, CSIRO and CSIRO PUBLISHING accept no responsibility for any loss or damage from the direct or indirect use of or reliance on the content. Advertising material in ECOS (print or online) does not necessarily represent the views of CSIRO.
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Examines how the natural world works and how humans interact with the planet’s natural ecosystems.