Adamson currently serves as the lead community engagement officer at CH4Global, a start-up tech company, where she focuses on embedding Indigenous knowledge into climate change solutions through sustainable seaweed aquaculture to reduce methane emissions from livestock.
[3] She says her vision is:"to be a part of bettering our ecological crisis and fight for First Nations rights, where Indigenous people gain full re-independence of our livelihoods, and where the Earth can heal and rest,”[3]Adamson's goal is to focus primarily on healing, protecting country, as well as environmental activism, as well as working closely with First Nations people.
[3] Adamson has worked on programs at CSIRO, including the Aboriginal Summer School for Excellence in Technology and Sciences.
[12] Adamson has regularly been interviewed and her awards, including named SA Young Australia of the Year, in addition to nomination for Young Australia of the Year, have been commented upon in both print and radio media[13] for CityMag,[7] The Canberra Times,[14] Cosmos,[11] on leadership in the regions, the threat of Climate Change in various regions, and the intersectionality of climate and First Nations people.
Their work on the Indigenous Time at Sea Scholarship, (ITSS) in 2019, which is an experience for university students to learn aboard the ocean research vessel, was described by CSIRO, as "Supporting saltwater science".