Emily Lines
Associate Professor in the Department of Geography, University of Cambridge. UKRI Future Leaders’ Fellow, Turing Fellow.
Matt Allen
PhD student (2021-). Detection, Classification and Prediction of Forest Mortality using Remote Sensing and Machine Learning.
Funding: AI4ER CDT.
Amandine Debus
PhD student (2021-). Using high-resolution Earth observation and socio-economic data to improve land-use classification and deforestation prediction in sub-Saharan Africa.
Funding: C-CLEAR NERC DTP.
Ellie Kent
PhD student (2024-). The relationship between biodiversity and forest structure in naturally regenerating woodlands in the Scottish Highlands
Funding: NERC Centre for Landscape Regeneration
Group Alumni
Will Flynn
PhD student (2019-23), now PDRA in the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge.
Adam Noach
Research student (2022-23), now data scientist.
Collaborators & project partners
Stuart Grieve
Senior Lecturer, School of Geography, Queen Mary University of London. Co-I, UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship, co-supervisor of Will Flynn and Matt Allen.
Emilie Beauchamp
Lead, Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning for Adaptation to Climate Change at the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD), co-supervisor of Amandine Debus.
Paloma Ruiz Benito
Profesora Titular Universidad at the Universidad de Alcalá, Spain. Project partner, UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship. Scholar Profile.
Alice Milner
Senior Lecturer, Department of Geography, Royal Holloway University of London. Founder and lead of Wet Woodlands Research Network. Supervisor of Crystal Ahiable.
Andy Baird
Chair of Wetland Science, University of Leeds. Co-founder of Wet Woodlands Research Network. Co-supervisor of Crystal Ahiable.
Crystal A. E. Ahiable
PhD student (2023, Royal Holloway University of London). The forgotten forests: understanding the future of wet woodlands as carbon-dense ecosystems.
Funding: Living Sustainably Catalyst, Royal Holloway University of London.
Phil Wilkes
Research Leader, RGB Kew.
Affiliated Researcher, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge.
Visitors
We host short and long-term visitors to the group, please see here for information.
Lab culture
We value the participation of every member of our group and work to ensure all members have an enjoyable and fulfilling experience, both professionally and personally. Accordingly, all members of the group are expected to show respect and courtesy to others at all times, and we have a group Code of Conduct to guide how we work together to achieve this.