Last night, I was officially sworn in as a Fellow at my Oxford College. Signing Wadham College’s Fellows’ Book today, the very same book that has been in use for over 400 years, was a true honour.

New paper from us: the endangered Yunnan snub-nosed monkey helps forests stay healthy and diverse. By breaking branches and opening the canopy, these rare primates promote plant growth and long-term ecosystem resilience
www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/15...

Attending a session at the IUCN World Conservation Congress
where our Centre, the International Center for Biodiversity and Primate Conservation (ICBPC), was formally welcomed as a member of the #GlobalGibbonNetwork

Excited to share that I’ve joined the University of Oxford @ox.ac.uk as Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and @wadhamcollege.bsky.social as a Tutorial Fellow in Human Sciences. Grateful for everyone who’s supported me on the journey so far. Looking forward to this new chapter!

13+ years at the University of Western Australia shaped me in so many ways. I grew as a researcher, teacher, and mentor, launched new projects, and saw my students thrive. Grateful for the people, opportunities, and lessons.

Revisiting the species that defined my PhD years. So good to see the black-and-white #snubnosedmonkeys again in the mountains of Yunnan!

International Centre for Biodiversity and Primate Conservation (ICBPC) leadership met this week in Dali/China to discuss progress on human–wildlife conflict research, student exchanges, outreach, and new partnerships in Rwanda and Kenya. Big steps ahead!

How does forest structure shape primate behavior? 🐒🌲 We studied black-and-white snub-nosed monkeys in Yunnan’s high-elevation forests using 10 years of observations, camera traps, and LiDAR (laser scanning of forest structure).

www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...