[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Dieter Lukas. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Group Leader. Research and/or work interests: I am interested in why we can find different social behaviour in different populations? If you had the power to change one thing about current incentives in your career path, what would it be? I think we want to reconsider what counts as research output.
[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Markus Eichhorn. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Lecturer. Research and/or work interests: I am interested in forest ecology. What do you see as the greatest challenge facing the open / reliable / transparent science movement at large or specifically in ecology and evolutionary biology? In ecology there are a number of groups who control access to large global databases which, while ostensibly available to all, are often closed, in that access is determined by gatekeepers who determine who can use the data, the uses to which it is put, and the credit that derives from their use.
[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Hannah Dugdale. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Professor of Evolutionary Medicine. Research and/or work interests: My group is interested in the evolution of within- and between-individual differences in behavioural and life-history traits. Our current focus is the evolution of senescence. Individuals clearly senesce differently, but our understanding of how and why individuals senesce in such different ways remains limited.
[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Marcus Michelangeli. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Postdoctoral Researcher. Research and/or work interests: I am a behavioural ecologist interested in animal movement, collective behaviour and how wildlife is responding to anthropogenic pollution. The primary aim of my research is to understand how and when behavioural responses of individuals or groups to environmental change, can lead to broader ecological consequences, and long-term evolutionary shifts, across multiple levels of biology and species.
[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Christine Meynard. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Chargé de recherche. Research and/or work interests: I am a macro-ecologist and biogeographer, interested in the relationships between biodiversity and environmental gradients at large scales, and their links to global change. What do you see as the greatest challenge facing the open / reliable / transparent science movement at large or specifically in ecology and evolutionary biology?
[SORTEE member voices is a weekly Q&A with a different SORTEE member] Name: Miguel Camacho. Date: 02 July 2021. Position: Postdoctoral researcher. Research and/or work interests: I hold a PhD in conservation genetics and evolutionary biology. I am interested in using genetics and ecology to understand the origins of biodiversity and how to preserve it. I worked with mammals from Borneo and amphibians from the Iberian Peninsula. I am enthusiastic about data science and reproducible research.
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