I want to know where animals live and how they persist in their environment. My interests lie at the intersection between ecology, evolutionary biology and experimental biology.
My research centers on characterising diversity in traits and understanding the consequences of this diversity for abundances and distributions of species. I answer these questions through an integrative combination of field and natural history observations, manipulative laboratory experiments, and quantitative analysis and modelling, grounded within conceptual frameworks.
PhD in Ecophysiology (Zoology), 2020
University of Melbourne, Australia
BSc (Hons I, University Medal) in Zoology, 2013
University of Queensland, Australia
BSc in Ecology & Zoology, 2012
University of Queensland, Australia
Improving insect mass-rearing practice for food and feed
Learning statitical modelling with functional responses
Installation 1. List of palettes Understanding the structure of the palette 2. Defining and using a palette 3. Visualise a palette …
My contributions to the Zoology & Botany NERD Club at Trinity College Dublin
Forecasting the environmental physiology of ectotherms
learnr tutorials for teaching undergraduate biostatistics
How are ectotherm life cycles adapted to seasonal climate cycles?
Temperature affects biological processes on many levels of biological organisation
At Trinity College Dublin, I taught Animal Diversity I (ZOU33003, third year, ~35 students, 5 credits), Animal Diversity II (ZOU33004, third year, ~35 students, 5 credits), and Statistics and Computation (BYU22S01, second year, ~250 students, 5 credits). My teaching integrates hands-on experiences through practicals with lectures.
learnr
- see Project page.learnr
tutorials for introductory biostats - see Project page.