Camille Parmesan

4

Articles

0

Comments
En étudiant les changements d’habitat du papillon damier d’Édith, la biologiste Camille Parmesan a été la première à démontrer l’impact certain du changement climatique sur la faune sauvage. Lloyd Russell

Des œufs de papillon à l’hybridation des ours polaires : conversation avec la réfugiée scientifique Camille Parmesan

Camille Parmesan, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS); University of Plymouth; The University of Texas at Austin

Réfugiée scientifique, lauréate du prix Nobel, et écologue au Giec depuis plus de vingt-cinq ans, Camille Parmesan nous explique comment préserver la biodiversité dans une planète en surchauffe.
By studying changes in the habitats of the Edith’s checkerspot butterfly, ecologist Camille Parmesan was the first to demonstrate the definite impact of climate change on wildlife. Lloyd Russell

‘We need to rethink how we approach biodiversity’: an interview with IPCC ecologist and ‘refugee scientist’ Camille Parmesan

Camille Parmesan, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS); University of Plymouth; The University of Texas at Austin

An ecologist at the IPCC for over 25 years, Camille Parmesan, who is also a refugee scientist, explains how to preserve biodiversity on a warming planet.
Cold water dolphins are in decline in northern Scotland as waters warm. Nick Harewood

Marine life spawns sooner as our oceans warm

Michael Burrows, Scottish Association for Marine Science; Camille Parmesan, University of Plymouth, and Pippa Moore, Aberystwyth University

Warming oceans are having an impact on the breeding patterns and habitat of marine life, effectively re-arranging the broader marine landscape as species adjust to a changing climate, according to a three-year…

Contact Camille for

  • General
  • Media request
  • Speaking request
  • Consulting / Advising
  • Research collaboration
  • Research supervision