About me
The unifying theme of my work is disturbance ecology. Specifically, my research focuses on understanding how single and multiple disturbances alter ecosystems and impact their capacity to recover. I take pride in doing research that engages with land managers and identifies practical, plausible options. Examples of my work include defining ecologically tolerable fire intervals, impacts of heat waves + drought on fire potentials, and forest-fire management options in a drying + warming climate. I work across a diverse range of ecosystems and locations spanning heathlands, woodlands and forest. Most of the time I work with vegetation but I love going back to my wildlife biology roots and still work on birds including penguins and climate change adaption strategies.
I have had the good fortune to work with a wide range of talented people who like to have fun.
MEDIA: fire, climate change, heat waves, forests, woodlands, plants, biodiversity, bushfire, birds, penguins
Link
Awards
Organisational Affiliations
Awards
grant
Wicked problems: optimising fire management for a resilient future
General
Grant no. 16696.
grant
Will fire regime climate change interactions drive plant species to extinction Identifying mechanisms and vulnerable species groups
General
Grant no. 16767.
grant
Yanchep Bushfire reconstruction: insights to inform situational awareness and future management.
General
Grant no. 20128.
Education
Honors