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News

I am recruiting a PhD student!

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"Sustainable restoration of the European Oyster in the face of environmental change"
(Project number CDTS301)

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Deadline: 16.01.2024

Dr Svenja Tidau

Lecturer in Wildlife Ecology

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Hello and welcome to my research website!

 

I am Lecturer in Wildlife Ecology at the School of Environmental and Natural Sciences at Bangor University (since October 2023), located in beautiful Northwest Wales (UK) – where the land and mountains meet the sea!

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I am an experimental global change biologist interested in how anthropogenic pollutants like artificial light at night (ALAN) and anthropogenic noise affect animals in their behaviour, physiology, development, and chronobiology. By taking a sensory ecology approach, I seek to advance our understanding of the underlying basic biology such as night-time ecology and chronobiology while identifying scope for mitigation and wildlife conservation. I am interested in how managing environmental pollution can help to build resilience to climate change.

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My research is interdisciplinary and I collaborate with molecular biologists, optical oceanographers, socio-economist and colleagues outside of academia and research (NGOs, conservation practitioners such as national park authorities and resources managers).

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If you are interested in this research, have questions, ideas and/ or would like to collaborate, get in touch!

Selected
Publications

Tidau S, Brough FT, Gimenez L, Jenkins SR and Davies TW. 2023. Impacts of artificial light at night on the early life history of two ecosystem engineers. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 378: 20220363. doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2022.0363

Davies TW, Levy O, Tidau S, de Barros Marangoni LFB, Wiedenmann J, D’Angelo C & Smyth T. 2023. Global disruption of coral broadcast spawning by artificial light at night. Nature Communications, 14, 2511. doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-38070-y

Tidau S, Whittle J, Jenkins SR & Davies TW. 2022. Artificial light at night reverses monthly foraging patterns under simulated moonlight. Biology Letters, 18: 20220110. doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2022.0110

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