I have a global approach in which I develop methods, that I then use to answer to questions in fundamental and applied ecology. I am interested in mechanisms driving from local communities to communities at a continental scale. I am particularly fond of methods in bat acoustics, because they allow to use the proxy of the amount of acoustic activity to study population densities, and then disentangle influences such as competition and environmental conditions. My goal is to contribute to the understanding of fundamental processes in bat ecology to feed studies in applied ecology.

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One strong motivation for me is human collaboration. We have a strong network of bat enthusiasts, workers and researchers in France and I wish to see international collaboration grow in the same way. This is why I am particularly active at promoting international exchanges of information and initiatives.

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During my PhD, I chose to study bat movement ecology at the local scale and anthropogenic collision risks such as wind turbines and road vehicles. I am now working at the CESCO lab (French National Museum of Natural History) in the team Chiro. In my current Post-doc project, I am coordinating the European project Bat migration routes in Europe.