I'm a wildlife ecologist with a passion for feline conservation. Currently, I am a PhD student in the Conservation and Coexistence Group at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability. My dissertation research focuses on the impacts of development on human-tiger interactions in the Nepal Terai Arc Landscape. My team's latest publication shows how tigers changed their movement behaviors towards roads during the COVID-19 lockdown. Previously, I earned my Master of Environmental Science from the Yale School of the Environment and a B.S. in Biology from Stanford University. (Pronouns: she/her.)

Click the button above to read more about my current and past research. Also, check out articles I've written about incorporating indigenous and local knowledge into ocelot population monitoring, ocelots in private forests in Brazil, cheetahs and ecotourism, and human-carnivore conflict in the American West, plus a seminar about my work with bobcats in Southern California.