I'm a dedicated field ecologist and biological scientist with a strong academic foundation and hands-on experience in conservation, ecological data analysis, and sustainability. With an MSc in Biological Sciences from the University of Amsterdam and a BSc from the University of York, I bring a global perspective and a deep respect for nature rooted in my upbringing in Zambia.
My work spans diverse ecological projects—from predator-prey behavior under artificial light to long-term vegetation monitoring using GIS and remote sensing. I’ve contributed to field research in Zambia’s Kafue National Park, mapped grazer impacts in the Dutch dunes, and supported customer knowledge systems at a biotech startup. Whether I’m analyzing habitat data, writing scientific reports, or improving internal operations, I’m committed to promoting biodiversity and sustainable practices.
Skilled in R, ArcGIS, ecological monitoring, and scientific communication, I enjoy bridging the gap between science and society. I’m currently contributing to conservation in the Netherlands while also supporting operational systems at Purovitalis. I aim to make a positive, lasting impact on environmental stewardship wherever I go.
WildHub Community Advocates Coordinator|Interdisciplinary Researcher, Uppsala University
First an Animal & Wildlife Goodwill Ambassador & then a Corporate Professional, N/A
Recent Comments
Welcome to WildHub!
Your journey is so inspiring. I love how you're thriving in both science and art. I’d love to see some of your wildlife artwork! Also, your research on predator-prey dynamics under artificial light sounds fascinating. Are you applying that in your current work with bats and swifts?
Thank you so much for the warm welcome and your kind words! I’d be happy to share some of my wildlife artwork sometime.
Unfortunately, I’m not currently applying my research on predator-prey dynamics under artificial light directly with the bats and swifts at the moment. However, we are considering these factors, especially since activity can be influenced by artificial light after sunset. In this case, the light attracts bugs, which in turn attracts the bats, so it’s a bit more of a challenge to tease apart the differences.
Thanks again for your interest!
A warm welcome to WildHub Alanna! It's great to have you join us.
Make sure to follow our Art and Conservation room and share your art or contribute with anything you find relevant!
Hi, thank you for the warm welcome.
I shall definitely post some of my art once I have currently competed a drawing of a weaver in their nest. I have made sure to follow the Art and conservation page. Looking forward to sharing and also seeing others contributions!