With a primary focus on transition zones and anthropogenic gradients, my research interests span a wide array of topics, encompassing ecosystem functioning, biotic interactions, and the intricacies of taxonomy and functional traits within freshwater organisms, particularly in streams, rivers, ponds and lakes.

​

I investigate the reciprocal fluxes of subsidies between these ecosystems, examining how human activities, such as agriculture and urbanization, and temperature changes impact local biodiversity and species dynamics across landscapes. My research sheds light on the complex interactions occurring along these gradients, providing insights into ecosystem resilience and adaptation.

Additionally, I explore the rates of change and thresholds at which we observe shifts in community dynamics, with a view to formulating management priorities in vulnerable ecosystems.

​​​

An active member of InDyNet (Invasion Dynamics Network) and InvaCost, I welcome inquiries and opportunities for collaboration, both within and beyond the scientific community.

Feel free to reach out for discussions on any aspect of my research or potential partnerships.