Candice Marshall

Sydney

Journalist and Content Producer at Escape Australia

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Articles

Defining Moments in Australian History: Azaria Chamberlain final inquest - Australian Geographic

2 weeks ago | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

On 17 August 1980, nine-week-old Azaria Chamberlain was taken from a tent at Uluru, leading to one of Australia’s biggest legal and media events. It would be another 32 years before a certificate stating the true cause of her death was finally issued. Michael and Lindy Chamberlain arrived at Ayers Rock (now Uluru) on 16 August 1980 with their baby, Azaria, and sons, Aidan and Reagan. The following day the family explored the area and climbed the rock.
Australian fossil tracks shift timeline of reptile evolution

1 month ago | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

The emergence of four-legged animals known as tetrapods was a key step in the evolution of many species today – including humans. Our new discovery, published today in Nature, details ancient fossil footprints found in Australia that upend the early evolution timeline of all tetrapods. It also suggests major parts of the story could have played out in the southern supercontinent of Gondwana.
Fossil teeth show extinct giant kangaroos were homebodies

1 month ago | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

Large kangaroos today roam long distances across the outback, often surviving droughts by moving in mobs to find new food when pickings are slim. But not all kangaroos have been this way. In new research published today in PLOS One, we found giant kangaroos that once lived in eastern Australia were far less mobile, making them vulnerable to changes in local environmental conditions.
A place of mists and shadows - Australian Geographic

2 months ago | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

Beginning with the smallest of soaks atop Mount Baw Baw high in the Victorian Alps, the Yarra River flows through pristine forests, national park, farming land and residential areas before famously winding through the city of Melbourne and into the mudflats of Port Phillip Bay, some 242km from its genesis. The river provides Melbourne with 70 per cent of its drinking water and supports productive agriculture.
Full Circle Electronics Appoints Dave Daily as CEO to Drive Growth and Innovation

2 months ago | einnews.com | Candice Marshall

Full Circle Electronics Appoints Dave Daily as CEO to Drive Growth and Innovation Seasoned Private Equity-Backed Executive to Lead Full Circle Electronics in Expanding Secure IT Asset Disposition and Sustainable Recycling Solutions.
Defining Moments in Australian History: the Petrov affair

2 months ago | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

This Cold War saga and the information the couple passed to local authorities had global implications, identifying spy networks around the world and affecting Australia’s political balance of power for decades. An intense post-World War II rivalry between the USA and its allies (including Australia), and the Soviet Union and its satellite states, the Cold War pitted democratic capitalism against single-party communism. Much of the world aligned with either side.
Aussie explorer to swap snow boots for spacesuit

Mar 17, 2025 | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

Eric Philips is counting down the days until he becomes the fourth Australian to go to space, and the first Australian to fly with SpaceX. “To this day, I’ve not felt any nerves. I don’t have any trepidation,” he tells Australian Geographic. “I mean, there are elements, of course, that have already felt real. The training that we’ve done, the communication with the wider SpaceX family, the times that we’ve had as a crew to ponder and contemplate and talk about every element of this mission.
Notes from the field: Koala-loving community - Australian Geographic

Jan 28, 2025 | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

The ocean has always been a muse for Sheree Marris, inspiring a career brimming with adventure, discovery and storytelling. “Growing up on Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula, I spent my childhood exploring mangroves, rocky reefs and sandy shores,” she says. “My natural curiosity deepened when I began volunteering with dolphin researchers in Port Phillip Bay.”This experience set her on the path to becoming a marine biologist, award-winning author and science communicator.
Return of the red goshawk

Jan 27, 2025 | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

“My jaw dropped when I realised what it was,” says Dr Tim Henderson, a resident ecologist at Australian Wildlife Conservancy’s (AWC) Newhaven Wildlife Sanctuary. It was at this sanctuary – on Ngalia Warlpiri and Luritja Country west of Alice Springs – that Tim recently spotted a “large, reddish-brown bird of prey flying overhead” while conducting routine radio-tracking of possums.
2024 global temperatures surpassed 1.5°C Paris Agreement threshold, confirms WMO - Australian Geographic

Jan 15, 2025 | australiangeographic.com.au | Candice Marshall

The confirmation was announced by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) – the United Nations’ climate organisation – detailing the number was 1.55°C (with a margin of uncertainty of ± 0.13°C) above the years 1850-1900 average. This number is significant as 1.5°C is one of the key internationally agreed warming thresholds set out in the 2015 Paris Agreement, to combat climate change. The report also confirmed that 2024 was – unsurprisingly – the warmest year on record.