We seek to understand animal responses to current and future global change from the big picture all the way down to the smallest details.

We examine animal movement across various scales from tracking individuals such as white storks across their lifetime to watching whole populations migrate between key life-history habitats through satellites. By understanding how and why animals move, we can start to determine the drivers of their movement and infer how they might move in the future as the planet continues to change.

Tackling these exciting questions requires large amounts of biodiversity data and combining these with the environmental conditions of animals in space and time. To do this, our group develops advanced computational tools and leverages large datasets from collaborators across the world.