Andrew Wilson's photographic portrait of Tasmania's seafaring community — the first of two volumes. Wilson photographs and interviews the people who have made their lives on and around Tasmanian waters — fishermen, shipbuilders, maritime tradespeople, chandlers and others whose working lives are tied to the sea.
A poetic and eloquent meditation on the power of listening.
The definitive scientific reference on the 15-year recovery effort to save the Tasmanian devil from Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD) — a transmissible cancer, spread by biting, that has reduced wild devil populations by over 80% since it was first observed in the 1990s.
The third book in a trilogy on iodine and public health in Tasmania, following Goitre Monitor: The History of Iodine Deficiency in Tasmania (2007) and Iodophor: Iodine Change in Tasmania (2014–2020). Seaweed traces the changing epidemiology of iodine deficiency disorders from Tibet to Tasmania, the history of iodised salt introduced to combat goitre from 1833, and the iodine prophylactic practices used in Tasmanian medical and agricultural history.

