Biography

I am an early career ecologist interested in plant population dynamic, life-history traits and response to climate change. I work as a Post Doc with Davide Ascoli at the Department of Agricultural, Forestry and Food Sciences (DISAFA) in Turin. My research mainly focuses on identifying oak growth factors and predicting the future of oak reproduction in the context of climate change as well as studying the dieback process of forest stands in the Alps.

Download my resumé .

Interests
  • Forest ecology
  • Masting
  • Climate change
  • Life-History Traits
Education
  • PhD in Ecology, 2023

    Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University

  • Master in Biologie, Ecology and Evolution, 2019

    University of Montpellier

  • Bachelor in Life Sciences, 2017

    University of Dijon

Skills

R
Statistics
Modeling

Experience

 
 
 
 
 
Laboratory of Biometry and Evolutionary Biology
PhD Student
Nov 2019 – Jul 2023 Lyon, France
Research, analysing, modelling, supervising, teaching
 
 
 
 
 
Center of Functional And Evolutive Ecology
Trainee on germination phenology and dispersion rate coevoluton in an heteromorphic species
Mar 2019 – Jul 2019 Montpellier, France
 
 
 
 
 
Institute of Evolutionary Science of Montpellier
Trainee on the interplay between demography and auto-incompatibility system in Brassica insularis
Apr 2018 – Jul 2018 Montpellier, France

Research Interests

*
Germination phenology and dispersion rate coevoluton
During my second year Master’s internship, I worked on the competition-colonisation trade-off. My model species was Crepis sancta, an annual plant which produces two types of seeds, only differing by their germination phenology.
Germination phenology and dispersion rate coevoluton
Identifying Oak Masting drivers
Identifying oak masting drivers is a major goal to achieve in order to be able to build more accurate models to predict oak masting and to forecast it’s evolution in the context of climate change.
Identifying Oak Masting drivers
Morphological allometry and species coexistence
Morphological allometry corresponds to the way trait size scales with body size. This relation has been shown to reflect ecological adaptation of organisms to their environment and more particularly to the mean size of the resource exploited.
Morphological allometry and species coexistence

Recent Publications

SEE ALL PUBLICATIONS >

(2023). Oak masting drivers vary between populations depending on their climatic environments. Current Biology.

DOI

(2022). The morphological allometry of four closely related and coexisting insect species reveals adaptation to the mean and variability of the resource size. Oecologia.

DOI

Contact