Meet the Team
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The 2017-2018 podcast team are all current Masters students from the University of Exeter's Centre for Ecology and Conservation, at the University's Penryn campus.
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Contact details are available for each of our team members should you wish to ask them about a specific podcast or topic you would like to hear about.
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Charlotte Marshall (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
Interested in our UK marine life, sustainable and wildlife friendly agriculture and anything to do with mammals.
Current research: How anchoring affects benthic marine habitats.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Interested in our UK marine life, sustainable and wildlife friendly agriculture and anything to do with mammals.
Current research: How anchoring affects benthic marine habitats.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Haley Dolton (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
Main research interest: elasmobranch spacial ecology and new technology in marine conservation.
Current research: The spatial movements of basking sharks tagged in Manx waters.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Main research interest: elasmobranch spacial ecology and new technology in marine conservation.
Current research: The spatial movements of basking sharks tagged in Manx waters.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Jacqui Keenan (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
Broad interests, including:
- Interdisciplinary approaches and science communication.
- Community-based conservation and sustainability.
- Marine ecosystems primarily, though also fascinated by terrestrial.
Current research: Changing perceptions of sharks over time, using marine historical ecology.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Broad interests, including:
- Interdisciplinary approaches and science communication.
- Community-based conservation and sustainability.
- Marine ecosystems primarily, though also fascinated by terrestrial.
Current research: Changing perceptions of sharks over time, using marine historical ecology.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Jesse Schneider (MSc Applied Ecology)
Originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Jesse is an alumnus of Penn State University with broad research interests in sustainable development and conservation. His current past times include being generally baffled by British slang and butchering the pronunciation of English towns and counties.
Current research: Temporal & spatial variation in marine turtle strandings.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Jesse is an alumnus of Penn State University with broad research interests in sustainable development and conservation. His current past times include being generally baffled by British slang and butchering the pronunciation of English towns and counties.
Current research: Temporal & spatial variation in marine turtle strandings.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Krissy Middleton (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
I am particularly interested in global climate change impacts on both marine and terrestrial ecosystems; I am a strong advocate for sustainable living; and I am passionate about science communication and community engagement as tools for conservation.
Current research: Red-billed Chough ecology & behaviour.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
I am particularly interested in global climate change impacts on both marine and terrestrial ecosystems; I am a strong advocate for sustainable living; and I am passionate about science communication and community engagement as tools for conservation.
Current research: Red-billed Chough ecology & behaviour.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Lucie Machin (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
Particularly interested in ecosystem level conservation, such as land-use change (especially deforestation), sustainable agriculture and food-production, issues of illegal fishing and bycatch, and community engagement as a tool for conservation.
Current research: Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing off the Republic of Congo.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Particularly interested in ecosystem level conservation, such as land-use change (especially deforestation), sustainable agriculture and food-production, issues of illegal fishing and bycatch, and community engagement as a tool for conservation.
Current research: Illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing off the Republic of Congo.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
Nick Tucker (MSc Conservation & Biodiversity)
Zoology Graduate with a passion for herptiles and cetaceans who also dedicates time to science communication and illustration.
Current research: Using computer modelling techniques to simulate the division of labour in eusocial insect colonies.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email
Zoology Graduate with a passion for herptiles and cetaceans who also dedicates time to science communication and illustration.
Current research: Using computer modelling techniques to simulate the division of labour in eusocial insect colonies.
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email
Richard Turner (MSc Evolutionary and Behavioural Ecology)
I am broadly interested in social evolution in a range of taxa, including mammals, birds, and invertebrates. Along with a passion for studying animal behaviour, I am also an advocate for sustainable living and a keen wildlife photographer.
Current research: Investigating the evolution of parental care in blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) in the Pyrenees as part of a collaboration between the University of Exeter and Le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS, the largest fundamental science agency in Europe).
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
I am broadly interested in social evolution in a range of taxa, including mammals, birds, and invertebrates. Along with a passion for studying animal behaviour, I am also an advocate for sustainable living and a keen wildlife photographer.
Current research: Investigating the evolution of parental care in blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) in the Pyrenees as part of a collaboration between the University of Exeter and Le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS, the largest fundamental science agency in Europe).
Contact via: Natural Selection / Email / Twitter
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