Research: I am interested in how species are distributed in space and time, and how their interactions influence them at different levels - individual, population, community, ecosystem. I am working understanding how to design multi-species monitoring studies for making robust inferences on 'by-catch' species using camera traps.
email: kdevarajan
twitter: @kadambarid
website: kadambarid.in
git: kadambarid
Kadambari Devarajan
Ph.D Student
Research: I try to understand the spatio-temporal context for species ability to occupy, and ultimately persist, in the landscape. I am deeply interested in the intersection of landscape and metapopulation ecology, applying novel applications of traditional methods to better understand structural, functional, and temporally dynamic connectivity for the protected water vole in Northwest Scotland.
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email: jdrake
twitter: @fieldbiojoe / instagram: @fieldbiojoe
website: secretlifeofafieldbiologist
pubs: scholar
Joe Drake
Ph.D Student
Research: I am interested in the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of species’ responses to current and changing landscapes. I apply genomic tools to characterize neutral and adaptive genetic variation in relation to the environment. I am using genomic data to analyze spatiotemporal genetic structure and dispersal in a water vole (Arvicola amphibius) metapopulation in northwestern Scotland.
email: semel
twitter: @Sarah_Emel
website: sarahemel
pubs: scholar
Sarah Emel
Darwin Postdoctoral Fellow
Research: My interest is in rare species population ecology, in particular, how to effectively track population trends over time and investigate environmental drivers affecting those trends to inform conservation practices. My research focuses on using spatial capture-recapture and visual head count techniques to estimate the population size of northern diamondback terrapin in Wellfleet Bay, Massachusetts.
email: plevasseur
Patricia Levasseaur
MSc Student
Ben Padilla
Ph.D Student