Our research uses an interdisciplinary, integrative approach to investigate the effects of anthropogenic impact, land use change and environmental pollution on wildlife health and zoonotic diseases. We have a wide-range of projects in Africa, Central and Latin America, but also at the door-step.

Assessment of environmental change on Mammalian biodiversity: species communities, and generalist and specialist species abundance pattern
Wildlife health monitoring using microscopic and molecular parasite and pathogen screening tools
Deciphering the role of wildlife immune genomics (MHC, TLR) and genome-wide diversity (SNPs) in pathogen resistance and life history decisions
Role of gut and skin microbiome communities in host resilience and health consequences of dysbiosis
Integrating multivariate data sets to advance our understanding of host-pathogen interactions and disease ecology of zoonotic infections.