I am an eco-physiologist with interest in plant metabolism and plant-soil interactions. I started working with stable isotopes during my PhD and use them to elucidate processes that are difficult to measure otherwise. I am looking forward to meeting you during the workshop.

I am a geologist and archaeologist with wide-ranging interests.  I've worked in seismic processing, exploration petroleum geology in Canada, and have been a professional archaeologist in Jersey, U.K.  I don't know what I'm best at.  I've always been terrible with numbers which is something of a handicap in this field.  And I can't remember dates, which isn't brilliant for an archaeologist.  But strangely I am a proficient computer programmer in many languages!  However, I know a bit about isotopes and I'm good at fixing things, so I'm a research officer.  

I am a Plant Physiologist who specialises in studying photosynthesis and water-use efficiency through gas exchange and stable isotope techniques. My research integrates theoretical biophysics with experimental methods to develop mechanistic models of carbon fixation, CO₂ diffusion, and plant hydraulics. By combining carbon and water isotope measurements, I investigate how CO₂ and water move within leaves, shedding light on mesophyll CO₂ gradients, diffusion resistances, and their impact on plant function.

I am plant ecophysiologist and soil scientist who often uses stable isotopes to understand the the dynamic response of tropical landscapes to a changing world.