Bryce Kelly

Bryce Kelly is an Associate Professor at The University of New South Wales, affiliated with the Earth & Sustainability Science Research Centre, Centre for Ecosystem Science, and CWI. His research interests include greenhouse gas measurements, hydrogeology, geology, and geostatistics, with a focus on methane emissions from coal seam gas, coal mining, and agricultural sources. Since 2018, he has been part of the United Nations Environment Programme Methane Science Studies team, contributing to airborne greenhouse gas measurements. He has managed projects worth over $3 million for UNEP, Cotton Catchment Communities CRC, and NCGRT. His work involves isotope analysis to attribute greenhouse gas sources and has been featured in media outlets such as ABC 7:30. He also engages in public outreach through articles in The Conversation and Australian Geographic.

Bryce F.J. Kelly is an associate professor in Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of New South Wales (UNSW Australia), specializing in air and water-related environmental issues. His research focuses on greenhouse gas emissions, particularly methane mitigation, and water quality and quantity, including groundwater interactions and aquifer management. Kelly's work explores the biogeochemical processes influencing methane emissions, groundwater connectivity, and the isotopic signatures of various methane sources. His studies also address the impacts of human activities on groundwater systems and the use of advanced modeling techniques to understand complex hydrological processes. His research contributes to climate change mitigation and sustainable water resource management.