Dr María Ángeles Pérez-Navarro
Research Associate
Contact details
Biography
Maria A. Perez-Navarro is a ecologist who has particular interests in plant species biogeography and global change dynamics. She is working with Dr Jane Catford on the Alien Impacts project, with the aim of understanding and predicting plant invasion dynamics. Before moving to King's, she worked as a post-doc at CREAF and completed a PhD in Terrestrial Ecology at University Autonomous of Barcelona.
Research Interests
- Biogeography
- Biological invasions
- Global change
- Community ecology
Further Details
Research
Political Ecology, Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services
The Political Ecology, Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services (PEBES) group provides a collaborative focus for work on the social (re)production of nature, environmental conservation and resource management.
AlienImpacts
AlienImpacts aims to develop an approach for accurately predicting impacts of alien plants on floristic diversity.
Project status: Ongoing
Geocomputation and Data Science Research Hub
The Geocomputation and Data Science Research Hub provides expertise in solving contemporary global problems using data.
Features
Invasive species: the critical yet complex group driving biodiversity loss
Ecologists, María Ángeles Pérez-Navarro and Joshua Brian explain why it's so difficult to manage invasive species and how this all fits in with COP15.
Research
Political Ecology, Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services
The Political Ecology, Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services (PEBES) group provides a collaborative focus for work on the social (re)production of nature, environmental conservation and resource management.
AlienImpacts
AlienImpacts aims to develop an approach for accurately predicting impacts of alien plants on floristic diversity.
Project status: Ongoing
Geocomputation and Data Science Research Hub
The Geocomputation and Data Science Research Hub provides expertise in solving contemporary global problems using data.
Features
Invasive species: the critical yet complex group driving biodiversity loss
Ecologists, María Ángeles Pérez-Navarro and Joshua Brian explain why it's so difficult to manage invasive species and how this all fits in with COP15.