Alexandra Summerell

PhD in wildlife forensics genetics || forensic biologist

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@stephkkey Love u Thank u for all your proof reading 💜

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@bgcpsydney @BrettSumm Thanks so much Denise!! 💜💜

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@DrJodieWard @DrRebeccaJ @GretaFrankham Thanks so much Jodie! 💖

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

I submitted my PhD thesis today! The biggest thank you to my incredible main supervisors @DrRebeccaJ and @GretaFrankham I could not have done it without you 👩🏻‍🔬🧬💕

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@kimdoraptor Love you thank you for all your help!!

[Greta Frankham @GretaFrankham]

Let the @DrRebeccaJ farewells begin! Great to see many of our research collaborators tonight to say bon voyage!

[Rebecca Johnson @DrRebeccaJ]

Super proud supervisor moment today when Alex - our awesome echidna genetics queen - delivered her stage 3 PhD seminar. Getting oh close to completion 🤩😍👩🏻‍🔬

[Greta Frankham @GretaFrankham]

Congrats @AlexSummerell on giving your stage 3 PhD presentation! Great work! The end is in sight!

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

Congrats to my amazing PhD supervisor @DrRebeccaJ for this incredible achievement!! I am so proud and excited for you 💜👩🏻‍🔬🐨🧬 https://t.co/wuAWL4orPT

[ANZFSS NSW Branch @ANZFSS_NSW]

We are very excited to have @Kate_McClymont as our guest speaker for our end of year event tonight! Glad she likes our gingerbread victims! They are becoming an #ANZFSSNSW tradition! #ForensicScience

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@bgcpsydney thank you so much Denise!

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Echidnas are incredibly difficult to breed in captivity—meaning they're being plucked from the wild instead for the international wildlife trade https://t.co/lmLFMpnnUX

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

Such an honour to have some of my #echidna research featured in a NatGeo article! Glad that many more will now be aware of this trade as well #wildlifeforensics

[National Geographic @NatGeo]

Echidnas are incredibly difficult to breed in captivity—meaning they're being plucked from the wild instead for the international wildlife trade https://t.co/lmLFMpnnUX

[Rebecca Johnson @DrRebeccaJ]

Huge congratulations to @AustmusResearch and @CFS_UTS PhD student @AlexSummerell for being shortlisted in the 2019 UTS Alumni awards 🧬👩‍🔬 https://t.co/wtDa161LVV

[CFS_UTS @CFS_UTS]

Please join me in congratulating our #PhD student and Scientific Officer for NSW Health Pathology @AlexSummerell who was shortlisted for the 2019 UTS Alumni #awards! Congrats Alex! @UTS_Science @UTSResearch

[Greta Frankham @GretaFrankham]

Great talk from @AustmusResearch PhD student @AlexSummerell presenting her research into Echidna pedigree testing for individuals found in the illegal wildlife trade #SWFS2019 #wildlifeforensics

[Rebecca Johnson @DrRebeccaJ]

Awesome talk by @AlexSummerell from @AustmusResearch to #SWFS2019 - updating us on her PhD research developing forensic techniques to detect the illegal trade in short-beaked echidna

[Sherryn C @Sherryn_C]

@AlexSummerell @austmus working on developing and validating #forensic #dna SNP markers for pedigree analysis to detect #poaching of wild #echidna #SWFS2019 @SWFS3 #wildlifecrime

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

@bgcpsydney Thank you!!

[Alexandra Summerell @AlexSummerell]

Super excited about this @smh article by @juliepower on my recently published echidna research 🧬@GretaFrankham @DrRebeccaJ @AustmusResearch https://t.co/XpDUkNSOkj

[MattGolding Cartoons @GoldingCartoons]

Where there's a quill: CSI uses DNA to catch echidna smugglers https://t.co/40qbRD3BXm via @smh @theage