I am a post-doctoral researcher on the FRESH project. My background is in biology and archaeology, focusing on ecology and diversity of animals. During my masters, I became interested in zooarchaeology and the past relationship between humans, animals and the environment.
My interest in fish was further sparked as a research assistant to the MbiSa-Congo project (2017-2019), working on the diversity and ecology of modern African freshwater fish. I completed a PhD (2019-2022) in archaeology at the University of York (on medieval flatfish exploitation) as part of the SeaChanges Innovative Training Network, using comparative osteology, geometric morphometrics, and collagen peptide mass fingerprinting to identify the individual species and stable isotope analysis to infer catch habitats.
Afterwards, I continued my career in archaeozoology by studying human impacts on walruses during times of intense exploitation in various regions of their original distribution. My research is multidisciplinary, combining several methods, such as osteology, morphometrics, proteomics and stable isotope analyses, to understand the past relationship between humans and animals.
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