
Environmental Transition & Biodiversity
I am a researcher specialised in applied conservation biology and alumnus of the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, I deliver talks and presentations on a wide range of topics, tailored to the needs of the host institution. My doctoral work, conducted at the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, focused on the evocentric approach to conservation and led to the development of the Evolutionary Footprint framework — a standardised tool for quantifying the evolutionary impact of human activities on biodiversity.
Through a multidisciplinary background built on three master's degrees in biology, agronomy, and philosophy of science, my positioning is unique. I offer an integrative vision of contemporary challenges, combining life sciences, environmental philosophy, and political, economic, and social sciences.
Human-Animal Perspectives
Exploring pathways of coexistence between the wild world and human societies
Alpine Futures: rethinking the mountain
The Alps as a model of ecosystem and land-use transformation
Writing the Living
Reimagining narratives by opening contemporary issues to literature