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Professor
New web-based tool developed!
Discovering nature's wonder
An interview with Jaboury Ghazoul on Mongabay.com
New Publications
Finger, A., Kettle, C.J., Kaiser-Bunbury, C.N. and Ghazoul, J. (2012) Forest fragmentation genetics in a formerly widespread island endemic tree: Vateriopsis seychellarum (Dipterocarpaceae). Molecular Ecology, in press.
Ghazoul, J. (2012) The challenge of inferring palaeoclimates from extant plant distributions: an example from Dipterocarpus. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, in press.
Hennig, E.I. and Ghazoul, J. (2012) Pollinating animals in the urban environment. Urban Ecosystems (in press)
Humbert, J.-Y., Ghazoul, J., Richner, N., Walter, T. (2012) Uncut grass refuges mitigate the impact of mechanical meadow harvesting on orthopterans. Biological Conservation, in press.
Krishnan, S., Kushalappa, C.G., Uma Shaanker, R. and Ghazoul, J. (2012) Status of pollinators and their efficiency in coffee fruit set in a fragmented landscape mosaic in South India. Basic and Applied Ecology, in press.
Krishnan, S. and Ghazoul, J. (2012) Importance of bees, shade trees and forests in coffee production in Kodagu. Indian Coffee, 76, 10-12.
Prof. Dr. Jaboury Ghazoul
Jaboury Ghazoul is a plant ecologist working mostly in the tropics on plant reproductive ecology. He has a hard time with his children.
Curriculum Vitae
Jaboury Ghazoul received his PhD from the University of St Andrews, Scotland, in evolutionary ecology of wasps under the supervision of Prof. Pat Willmer.
Thereafter he spent a year in Vietnam leading biodiversity survey work with the Vietnamese Ministry of Forestry, returning to London to work at the Natural History Museum from where he ran a CIFOR project addressing impacts of logging on dipterocarp tree reproduction in Thailand.
He was appointed Lecturer in Tropical Forest Ecology at Imperial College London in 1998 and to Senior Lecturer in 2003. At Imperial he developed both basic and applied research in ecology and environment at locations throughout the tropics.
He was appointed as Professor of Ecosystem Management at ETH Zurich in October 2005.
His main research interests is pollination biology, but he dabbles in several other topics. His wider interests include geology, marine biology, political history, walking in the Scottish Highlands and, above all, family.
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