I’m interested in the more-than-human histories of landscapes, and in what it means to live and die well on this planet. My doctoral research in the Argentine Chaco examined the political ecology of carnivore conservation and livestock rearing (from industrial ranching to pastoralism) and their role in landscape change and contestation. Combining oral histories with remote sensing, I worked across scales, from frontier to patch. Broadly, I’m inspired by works in political ecology, multi-species ethnography, more-than-human geography, pastoralist studies, and critical remote sensing. And I’m particularly curious about transdisciplinary approaches that
combine diVerent ways of engaging with landscapes: walking, talking, listening, drawing, filming and photographing, alongside remote sensing. Underlying this is a belief in a more-than-human politics, and the need to work intimately with nonhumans in research. I hold an MSc in Conservation Management of African Ecosystems from the University of Glasgow and a BSc in Mathematics from the University of Bristol, with a few years working as a software engineer in between.