About me
I am quantitative ecologist investigating what determines species distributions and population sizes at large scales, from tropical regions to boreal forests. I do so by combining large datasets and quantitative methods that allow to differentiate ecological processes from the observational processes.
I have a passion for wildlife conservation, and with my research, I try to find solutions to conservation problems in protected areas and anthropogenic landscapes by conducting policy-relevant research.

I am a researcher at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences as part of the Applied Quantitative Ecology Group working on three main projects:  Empty forests and extinction filters, RovQuant and PopFlow. 
   Education
     PhD in Natural Sciences (2015-2019)
  • Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany
  • Thesis title:  Understanding the immediate and time-delayed effects of deforestation on biodiversity in the Gran Chaco
  • Supervisor: Tobias Kuemmerle
  • Overall grade: magna cum laude | Defense grade: summa cum laude
    MSc. in Applied Ecology (2012-2014)
  • Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway
  • Thesis title: The influence of landscape structure on the distribution of the Iberian Lynx
  • Supervisors: Alejandro Rodríguez & Barbara Zimmermann 
  • Thesis grade: A
    BSc. in Environmental Sciences (2006-2012)
  • ​​University of Alcala, Spain
 PictureFieldwork in the Argentine Chaco. Photo: J. Decarre

​CONTACT
[email protected]
[email protected]