Turpin, Gerald, Ritmejeryte, Edita, Jamie, Joanne, Crayn, Darren, and Wangchuk, Phurpa (2022) Aboriginal medicinal plants of Queensland: ethnopharmacological uses, species diversity, and biodiscovery pathways. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 18. 54.

Cooke, Patrick, Fahey, Monica, Ens, Emilie, Raven, Margaret, Clarke, Phillip A., Rossetto, Maurizio, and Turpin, Gerald (2022) Applying biocultural research protocols in ecology: Insider and outsider experiences from Australia. Ecological Management and Restoration, 23 (S1). pp. 64-74.

Maclean, Kirsten, Woodward, Emma, Jarvis, Diane, Turpin, Gerry, Rowland, Dwayne, and Rist, Phil (2022) Decolonising knowledge co‑production: examining the role of positionality and partnerships to support Indigenous‑led bush product enterprises in northern Australia. Sustainability Science, 17. pp. 333-350.

Yeshi, Karma, Turpin, Gerry, Jamtsho, Tenzin, and Wangchuk, Phurpa (2022) Indigenous Uses, Phytochemical Analysis, and Anti-Inflammatory Properties of Australian Tropical Medicinal Plants. Molecules, 27 (12). 3849.

Preece, Noel, Locke, John, and Turpin, Gerry (2022) Perspectives on research protocols on Indigenous conservation lands: Outcomes from a talking circle. Ecological Management and Restoration, 23 (1). pp. 5-9.

Ens, Emilie J., and Turpin, Gerry (2022) Synthesis of Australian cross-cultural ecology featuring a decade of annual Indigenous ecological knowledge symposia at the Ecological Society of Australia conferences. Ecological Management & Restoration, 23 (S1). pp. 3-16.

Hunter, Danny, Roskruge, Nick, Semese, Simon Apang, Clarke, Philip, and Turpin, Gerry (2021) Neglected and underutilised species and indigenous foodways of Oceania. In: Padulosi, Stefano, King, E.D. Israel Oliver, Hunter, Danny, and Swaminathan, M.S., (eds.) Orphan crops for sustainable food and nutrition security: Promoting neglected and underutilised species. Issues in Agricultural Biodiversity . Routledge, London, UK, pp. 147-160.

Roberts, Patrick, Buhrich, Alice, Caetano-Andrade, Victor, Cosgrove, Richard, Fairbairn, Andrew, Florin, Anna, Vanwezer, Nils, Boivin, Nicole, Hunter, Barry, Mosquito, Desley, Turpin, Gerry, and Ferrier, Asa (2021) Reimagining the relationship between Gondwanan forests and Aboriginal land management in Australia's "Wet Tropics". iScience, 24 (3). 102190.

Lyons, Ilisapeci, Hill, Rosemary, Deshong, Samarla, Mooney, Gary, and Turpin, Gerald (2020) Protecting what is left after colonisation: embedding climate adaptation planning in traditional owner narratives. Geographical Research, 58 (1). pp. 34-48.

Packer, Joanne, Turpin, Gerry, Ens, Emilie, Venkataya, Beatrice, Mbabaram Community, , Yirralka Rangers, , and Hunter, Jennifer (2019) Building partnerships for linking biomedical science with traditional knowledge of customary medicines: a case study with two Australian Indigenous communities. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 15. 69.

Lyons, Ilisapeci, Hill, Rosemary, Deshong, Samarla, Mooney, Gary, and Turpin, Gerry (2019) Putting uncertainty under the cultural lens of Traditional Owners from the Great Barrier Reef Catchments. Regional Environmental Change, 19 (6). pp. 1597-1610.

Ens, Emilie J., Pert, Petina, Clarke, Philip A., Budden, Marita, Clubb, Lilian, Doran, Bruce, Douras, Cheryl, Gaikwad, Jitendra, Gott, Beth, Leonard, Sonia, Locke, John, Packer, Joanne, Turpin, Gerald, and Wason, Steve (2015) Indigenous biocultural knowledge in ecosystem science and management: review and insight from Australia. Biological Conservation, 181. pp. 133-149.

Pert, Petina L., Ens, Emilie J., Locke, John, Clarke, Philip A., Packer, Joanne M., and Turpin, Gerry (2015) An online spatial database of Australian Indigenous Biocultural Knowledge for contemporary natural and cultural resource management. Science of the Total Environment, 534. pp. 110-121.

Hill, Rosemary, Turpin, Gerald, Canendo, Warren, Standley, Peta-Marie, Crayn, Darren, Warne, Sarah-Jane, Keith, Katrina, Addicott, Eda, and Zich, Frank (2011) Indigenous-driven tropical ethnobotany. Australasian Plant Conservation, 19 (4). pp. 24-25.