Researchers, Adjuncts, Post Docs

Harrison, Hannah	hharr@uoguelph.ca	Postdoctoral Fellow	Dr. Hannah Harrison has experience working across disciplines in human dimensions of conservation social science, and is trained within human ecology. She has expertise in qualitative approaches to biosocial research on changing land and waterscapes, particularly fisheries. [Advisor: Philip Loring]	519-731-1339
KC, Krishna		Banting Postdoctoral Fellow and Adjunct Professor	Natural resources management particularly land use land cover dynamics, watershed analysis; farming system research; GIS; remote sensing; spatial modeling and combining spatial and economic methods. [Advisor Evan Fraser]	519 824-4120 ext. 58189
Laamrani, Ahmed		Research Associate		519 824-4120 ext. 58960
Liu, Yongbo		Research Scientist, Research Manager	Hydrology, hydraulics, GIS, watershed modeling and valuation of BMPs.	519 824-4120 ext. 52684
Shao, Hui (Shawn)		Research Associate	Hydrological model (flow, erosion and nutrients) & GIS algorithm development Best/Beneficial management practices (BMPs) integrated modelling (environmental benefits and economic costs) Agri-environmental modelling Evaluating and optimizing environmental management and policy [Advisor Wanhong Yang]	519-824-4120 ext 58563
Stanley, Anna	asta@uoguelph.ca	Adjunct Professor	Understanding settler colonial dimensions of Canadian resource governance, particularly in the areas of mining and mineral exploration.	519-824-4120 ext 52177
Thomas, Jaison		Postdoctoral Fellow	Ensemble Data Assimilation. {Advisor: Aaron Berg]	519-824-4120 ext. 56181
Wall, Jeffrey	jwall03@uoguelph.ca	Postdoctoral Fellow	Dr. Jeffrey Wall specializes in advancing ethnoecological methods and theories which bring the environmental values of distinct cultures and traditions into meaningful conversation with each other. He has focused on threatened culturally significant landscapes in numerous countries in the Near East, Central Asia and North America.	607-252-6579
Youdelis, Megan	megan.youdelis@uoguelph.ca	Postdoctoral Fellow	Dr. Megan Youdelis specializes in the political ecology of conservation, with research experience in Canada and Thailand. Her current work explores Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas as decolonial tools for reconciliation and land and water protection within broader colonial-capitalist contexts, and the extent to which international policy enables or constrains Indigenous-led conservation.