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The Basin’s annual fish survey shows positive signs for important native species

After water is used some of it can return back to the river system – this water is known as a ‘return flow’.

The innovative use of drone technology combined with coding software is helping to improve the accuracy of waterbird monitoring across the Murray–Darling Basin.

More than 100 researchers from 17 scientific institutions across Australia are using science and technology to build knowledge of the Murray–Darling Basin.

Watch our webinar for the latest on the Barmah-Millewa Feasibility Study.

Version 3 of the Murray–Darling Basin Water Information Portal was this month released with a range of new features to improve the platform.

Blue-green algae occur naturally in rivers, lakes and dams. Under certain conditions, blue-green algae multiply quickly, creating an ‘algal bloom’ that can decrease water quality.

Independent reviews and assessments of water management in the Basin have been commissioned and undertaken.

Overland flow refers to water that runs across the land after rainfall, flooding, or after it rises to the surface naturally from underground. Capturing this water on a floodplain is referred to as overland flow development or floodplain harvesting.

Scientists and volunteers are working together to re-establish the southern bell frog in South Australia's Lower Lakes.