My research interests include different aspects of arthropod diversity, taxonomy and ecology. I am keen to understand the interactions of arthropods with their environment to help determine the conservation status of this fascinating – but frequently overlooked – group of animals.

I am an evolutionary ecologist focused on multitrophic interactions. Im am developing predictive models to forecast how climate-altered precipitation patterns shift the competitive balance between native flora and invasive insect species across Iberian landscapes.

My main interests lie at the intersection between ecology and informatics. My work focuses on data analysis, simulations, and network science, as well as developing software tools and testing methodological approaches in ecological systems. I am also interested in using web interfaces to communicate and present scientific results.

I am broadly interested on how disturbance and habitat fragmentation has shaped plant communities in chronically fragmented and managed landscapes. My research focuses on plant-animal interactions and, particularly, on how seed dispersal by frugivorous animals can be maintaining biodiversity under global change scenarios.

My research has focused, so far, on ecological and social systems within an ecological framework. I humbly address one of the central questions in ecology: understanding how ecological interactions shape species' coexistence and long-term persistence. To explore this, I integrate data from field observations and experiments with theoretical frameworks and computational modeling, from agent-based models to nonlinear ODEs and, primarily, Network Science.

My research focuses on the social and cultural processes involved in the in situ maintenance of agricultural diversity. I study local knowledge, perceptions, and representations, as well as heritage processes and other biocultural expressions such as food and culinary practices. Currently, I am working in socio-economic approaches as a means of supporting the transition toward sustainable agriculture.

I am a NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow based in McGill working with Drs. Jennifer Sunday and Oscar Godoy. My work primarily focuses on the role of competition on the origin and maintenance of biodiversity. I did my PhD with Dr. Rachel Germain at UBC where he focused on the interface between ecology and evolution, examining how coexistence theory can help us better understand speciation, coevolution, life history theory, and population genetics.