PhD candidate, Monash University
Arman is an early-career scientist and a PhD candidate at Monash University (finishing June 2023). His fields of expertise and interest are invasion science, global change biology, applied ecology, biodiversity informatics, and ecological statistics. He is fixated on developing biosecurity decision support tools that can defensibly forecast alien invaders and invasions: what alien species will arrive? when, where, how, and how often will they arrive? will they become invasive? and what impact will they cause? "Lateral thinking with withered technology" (Gunpei Yokoi), Arman creatively and innovatively approaches his research problems by employing statistical and technological advancements in other scientific disciplines.
Arman aspires to lead his own lab in a humble and progressive University.
‘Alien invasion’: researchers identify which exotic animals may soon hitchhike into Australia
Jul 17, 2024 08:35 am UTC| Nature
Australia is renowned for its native flora and fauna, but did you know the continent is also home to about 3,000 alien species of animals, plants, fungi and microbes? Alien species are those brought by humans to areas...
Tiny laboratories that fit in your hand can rapidly identify pathogens using electricity