Our research focuses on ecology at the human-wildlife interface, particularly where it pertains to disease ecology, conservation biology, and wildlife management.

We use methods from landscape ecology (GIS, remote sensing, spatial analyses), quantitative ecology, and epidemiology to analyze landscape change, health outcomes, and the impact of anthropogenic changes, including climate change.

We use dynamic and statistical models to explore questions in population, community and disease ecology, to augment field-based research.

Click for a bigger version

---

Projects
Vector ecology and social-ecological dynamics of VBDs
Dengue; Malaria; Tickborne Diseases
​
CDC Southeastern Center of Excellence

​Factors Limiting New England Cottontail Populations in New York

Albatross Project: Modeling
Bioenergetics and Foraging 

Social-ecological approaches to conservation landscapes

Spatial ecology of livestock and wildlife disease outbreaks

PECAR - People, Environment and Climate in the Albertine Rift