Roger Hnatiuk

Roger James Hnatiuk (born 1946)[1] is a Canadian-Australian botanist specialising in biogeography and plant ecology.

Background

Hnatiuk was awarded 1st class honours in botany from the University of Alberta, and went on to graduate with an MSc in plant ecology from the same institution. He was awarded a PhD in biogeography from the Australian National University. Following his studies he worked on plant ecology in Western Australia. Hnatiuk was Assistant Director of the Australian Biological Resources Study, where he led the Flora of Australia Program and the Australian Biogeographic Information System Program. During this time he produced the Census of Australian Vascular Plants.[2] From 1989 to 1992 he was Director of the Australian National Botanic Gardens. He went on to work as a research scientist at the Bureau of Rural Sciences, where his research was forestry and the sustainable use of natural resources.[2]

He is a bonsai enthusiast; and he initiated the exhibition of Australian native plants as bonsai that are displayed at the Australian National Botanic Gardens annually.[3] He was the inaugural Chairman (2006 -) of the Bonsai Management Committee of the new National Bonsai and Penjing Collection of Australia, sponsored by the Government of the Australian Capital Territory, Canberra.

Further details can be found at the web reference below.

gollark: > The 22 nm node may be the first time where the gate length is not necessarily smaller than the technology node designation. For example, a 25 nm gate length would be typical for the 22 nm node.
gollark: As far as I know it *used* to actually be a measure of something, but they hit issues around... 22nm or something, don't really know... and despite said measure not changing very much the processes kept getting better, so they just reduced them.
gollark: I mean, generally if the number goes down the density of the transistors goes up, but it's not an actual measurement of anything.
gollark: They don't correspond to any actual measurement now.
gollark: <@!221827050892296192> They used to actually be represent size of the transistors involved, but they no longer do, so the names are basically just, er, "generations" of process technology.

References
  1. "Hnatiuk, Roger James (1946-)". International Plant Names Index (IPNI). Retrieved 2007-03-28.
  2. Scientists for Sustainability, Colloquium Abstract Archived 2008-07-19 at the Wayback Machine, University of Melbourne, Feb 14, 2000
  3. "Australian Native Plants as Bonsai - 2006". Australian National Botanic Gardens. Retrieved 2007-03-28.
  4. IPNI.  Hnatiuk.
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