Alienor Chauvenet completed an MSc in Conservation Science and PhD in Ecology at Imperial College London, UK. Her PhD focused on understanding and modelling the dynamics of translocated populations, and developing a method to use translocations as an adaptation tool to climate change. After her PhD, in 2012, she worked for the British government, in the National Wildlife Management Team, as an ecological modeller, focusing on managing human wildlife conflict. In 2014,she moved to Australia for a Postdoctoral Research Fellowship at the University of Queensland. In 2018 she became a lecturer in quantitative ecology at Griffith University. Her research focuses on how to optimise land management decisions for conservation purposes at the regional, national and global scale, and how we can measure the biodiversity benefit of these decisions.
Experience
-
2021–presentSenior Lecturer, Griffith University
-
2018–2021Lecturer, Griffith University
-
2014–2018Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Queensland
-
2012–2014Ecological modeller, DEFRA
-
2012–2014Postdoctoral research associate, Institute of Zoology, ZSL
-
2012–2014Ecological Modeller, Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK
Education
-
2013Imperial College London, PhD in Ecology
-
2009Imperial College London, MSc in Conservation Science
-
2007University of Queensland, BSc (Hons 1st class)
Professional Memberships
- Society for Conservation Biology
- Ecological Society of Australia
- Gold Coast, Australia
- Website
- @AChauvenet
- Article Feed
- a.chauvenet@griffith.edu.au
- ORCID
- Joined
