Corinne completed her PhD in social science at the University of Queensland Business School in 2021. Her study of insidious risk management (IRM) explains how slow growing inconspicuous risks can grow to become catastrophic so a catastrophe in the making can be recognised and intervened upon. While her research explored mining environmental insidious risks of land disturbance and mine affected water, her novel findings about IRM have wider applicability. This is evidenced in her current research fellow role where Corinne is engaged in terrorism reinsurance research exploring the changing meanings of terrorism. Her turn toward social science expands her career in earth sciences where she worked in industry, government and consulting on mine rehabilitation and closure. Preceding her PhD Corinne conducted research on abandoned mine management at The University of Queensland's Centre for Mined Land Rehabilitation. This followed completion of her Churchill Fellowship, awarded in 2009, where she studied abandoned mine rehabilitation and post-mining land use in Europe, UK and Canada. Corinne is Convenor/ Project lead on an ISO Working Group developing a standard on Managing Mining Legacies, and is on the Board of the Mine Land Rehabilitation Authority for the Victorian government.
Churchill Fellowship