I have a background in theoretical epidemiology and landscape ecology, with extensive experience in quantitative research methods and spatiotemporal epidemic simulation. My research involves analysis of spatial and spatiotemporal patterns in epidemiological data, and development of computer models to help us better understand and predict the spread of pests and diseases. I am leader of a project under the Scottish Government Strategic Research Programme Theme A (Plant and Animal Health), Topic Line A1 (Plant Disease). For details of ongoing IPM research areas and projects, please visit the website. I am a key staff member leading Integrated Pest and Disease Management (IPM) research at the James Hutton Institute. Performing climate change risk assessments for numerous pests and pathogens of importance to the Scottish economy. Building disease forecasting systems for crop pests and pathogens.Developing new epidemic theory on the spread of pests and diseases.
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