Science, Research & Reports

Peer-reviewed publications, national standards and field reports spanning biodiversity, conservation, agriculture and sustainable development.

ConsultancyDevelopmentConservationCommunity
Scientific research and publications

Scientific research and publications

Before the newspaper headlines, there were years of research. My scientific work includes biodiversity, evolution, conservation and wildlife diseases, with 14 peer-reviewed research papers.

Honorary Doctorate for Sustainability (University of York, 2026), Fellow of the Linnean Society, Daphne Jackson Research Fellow (2009 to 2012, University of York) and Commonwealth University Fellow. Discoverer of Nyctimene wrightae.

Research into practice

Research into practice

My work hasn’t stopped at research. I’ve also helped develop agricultural standards, digital financial services and practical approaches to improving livelihoods.

GSMA agricultural credit-scoring programme
GSMA Mobile for Development · 2021

Agricultural credit scoring and financial inclusion

Programme leader, through Kamapim Ltd

I led this GSMA AgriTech programme through Kamapim Ltd, with partners MiBank and Field Buzz, developing agricultural credit scoring and digital financial services so remote smallholder farmers can access finance.

Read the GSMA article →
Sustainable Vanilla Guide cover
UNCTAD

Sustainable Vanilla Guide

Co-author

Co-authored guidance on sustainable vanilla production and development, created with the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD).

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Papua New Guinea Vanilla Export Guide cover
UNCTAD

Papua New Guinea Vanilla Export Guide

Co-author

Co-authored practical guidance on vanilla quality, export requirements and accessing international markets.

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Family trees of New World arenaviruses matched against their rodent hosts
Molecular Ecology · 2012

Complex patterns of host switching in New World arenaviruses

First author, with Bayerlová, Missa and Martínková

I compared the family trees of New World arenaviruses with the family trees of their rodent hosts. Some of these viruses cause serious fevers in people. The study found complex patterns of host switching, which helps explain how new diseases can emerge.

Read the paper →

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Tell me what you’re working on, and I’ll point you to the right kind of help.

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