My research career thus far has seen me involved with animal behaviour, avian morphology, and population dynamics, involving a broad variety of methods including 3D scanning, gene expression analysis, and lots and lots of R-based data analysis.
During my undergraduate degree, I was involved in multiple animal behaviour projects during my time in the Løvlie group at Linköping University, Sweden. My PhD project focused on morphological responses to climate change, primarily in birds, at Deakin University, Australia. My current research fellowship involves investigating changes in juvenile proportions (an indicator of breeding success) in response to climate in migratory shorebirds, and modelling changes in migratory behaviour in response to global change processes (with important implications for disease risk) in shorebirds.
During my undergraduate degree, I was involved in multiple animal behaviour projects during my time in the Løvlie group at Linköping University, Sweden. My PhD project focused on morphological responses to climate change, primarily in birds, at Deakin University, Australia. My current research fellowship involves investigating changes in juvenile proportions (an indicator of breeding success) in response to climate in migratory shorebirds, and modelling changes in migratory behaviour in response to global change processes (with important implications for disease risk) in shorebirds.