Senior Lecturer, Animal Ecology at University of the Sunshine Coast
Sunshine Coast Regional, Queensland, Australia
Join Prog.AI to see contacts
Join Prog.AI to see contacts
Summary
👤
Senior
🎓
Top School
Ross Dwyer is a Senior Lecturer in Animal Ecology with 13 years of international research experience combining field-based biotelemetry, remote sensing and quantitative modelling to reveal the drivers of animal movement and space use. Based at the University of the Sunshine Coast after postdoctoral work at the University of Queensland, he applies empirical studies—camera traps, GPS, acoustic and RFID tags—and citizen science to inform practical solutions for human–wildlife conflict, road and in-stream infrastructure impacts, and protected-area design. He develops R-based tools for analysing spatial and temporal tracking data and contributed to the OzTrack/ZoaTrack platform that supports open archiving and visualization of telemetry datasets. Ross’s integrative approach blends physiology, population modelling and remote sensing to translate ecological insights into policy-relevant recommendations, and he maintains strong collaborations with government and industry to ensure research has real-world impact.
13 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Science (BSc), Zoology, Bachelor of Science (BSc), Zoology at The University of Dundee
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Ecology, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Ecology at The University of Exeter
Master of Research, Environmental Biology, Master of Research, Environmental Biology at The University of St Andrews
V-Track: software for analysing and visualising animal movement from acoustic telemetry detections
Contributions:46 commits, 21 PRs, 44 pushes in 5 years 7 months
animal-movementtelemetrydetectionsacousticanimal
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.
Request Free Trial
Ross Dwyer - Senior Lecturer, Animal Ecology at University of the Sunshine Coast