Pauline Palmas

Pauline Palmas

CR-Research charge

POPCO

Biodiversity, Ecosystems, Single health, Socio-ecological cohabitation

My research is in the field of sustainability science. Ecosystems and the services they provide are under threat from human activities, while human populations depend on them in both material and immaterial terms. This observation is all the more valid in the regions of the South, and in the Pacific, where the living conditions of the inhabitants are particularly linked to the health of the ecosystems. In their past movements in Oceania, humans have displaced numerous species (biological baggage), resulting in islands that have been multi-invaded at various times. These islands, with their multi-invasion situations, both contrasting and diachronic, are systems for studying the impact of these species on the environment through the prism of the perceptions and uses of these species by the indigenous populations. I am currently working on these issues in two French overseas territories, French Polynesia and New Caledonia.

  • 2024-present - IRD Research Fellow - IMBE
  • 2021-2024 - Project Manager (services for UMR8079 ESE, DIREN in French Polynesia, CNRT in New Caledonia) - Manager of sole proprietorship EcoTer Tahiti - French Polynesia
  • 2018-2021 - Research Fellow, UMR241 EIO - University of French Polynesia
  • 2017 - Doctorate in Population Biology and Ecology - University of New Caledonia
  • 2013 - Master EBE - University of Paris Sud XI
  • 2010 - Degree in Population Biology - University of Montpellier 2
  • Sustainability sciences
  • Human-nature co-viability
  • Trophic ecology
  • Predatory mammals
  • Photographic monitoring
  • Isolated plot

Publications