Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Email: phil.martin.research@gmail.com
Research interests
o Impact of human disturbance on ecosystem service provision & biodiversity in
forests.
o Effectiveness of conservation management for protecting and restoring
biodiversity and ecosystem services.
o Spatial prioritisation of conservation and restoration.
Wallingford
February 2016 April 2016
o Short project aiming to predict the impact of invasive species on ecosystem services
using species traits.
Bournemouth University
Bournemouth
Post-doctoral researcher
Wallingford
October 2010 May 2014
Cambridge
February 2010 August 2010
o Produced global range maps of bird species using ArcGIS for IUCN Red List from
literature and database records.
UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre
Research assistant
Cambridge
November 2009 April 2010
Cambridge
Research assistant
o Produced databases based on historical cruise data & used GIS tools to produce
historical species distribution maps.
University of East Anglia
Norwich
Publications
o Martin, P. A., Evans, P., Cantarello, E., & Newton, A. C. (2016) Die-back in a
temperate forest causes loss of tree cover but not regime shift. In preparation
o Evans, P., Cantarello, E., Martin, P.A, & Newton, A.C. (2016) Thresholds of
ecosystem service provision in a temperate forest undergoing collapse. In
preparation
o Cantarello, E. Martin, P.A, Evans, P., & Newton, A.C. (2016) Landscape scale
resilience of temperate forest ecosystem services to novel disturbances. In
preparation
o Sayer, C., Bullock, J. M. & Martin, P. A. (2016) Secondary tropical forests retain
avian functional diversity, but not species richness. In review Biodiversity and
Conservation
o Martin, P. A., Jung, M., Brearley, F. Q., Ribbons, R. R., Lines, E. R., & Jacob, A. L.,
(2016) Climate and stand age interact to determine biomass carbon density in
mature forests. PeerJ 4:e1595 doi: 10.7717/peerj.1595
o Martin, P. A., Evans, P., Cantarello, E., & Newton, A. C. (2015) Stand dieback and
collapse in a temperate forest and its impact on forest structure and biodiversity.
Forest Ecology and Management, 358, 130-138 doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2015.08.033
o Martin, P. A., Newton, A. C., Pfeifer, M., Khoo, M.S. & Bullock, J. M. (2015) Impacts
of tropical selective logging on carbon storage and tree species richness: a metaanalysis. Forest Ecology & Management, DOI: 10.1016/j.foreco.2015.07.010
o Spake, R., Martin, P.A., Ezard, T., Newton, A.C., & Doncaster, C.P. (2015) A metaanalysis of functional group responses to forest recovery outside of the tropics.
Conservation Biology. DOI: 10.1111/cobi.12548
o Martin, P. A., Newton, A. C., & Bullock, J. M. (2013). Carbon pools recover more
quickly than plant biodiversity in tropical secondary forests. Proceedings of the Royal
Society
B:
Biological
Sciences, 280(1773),
DOI:10.1098/rspb.2013.2236
Recommended by F1000
Wallingford
2013
Cambridge
2013
Wallingford
2010
Research Dissemination
I am a skilled scientific communicator and have presented my work at numerous
international conferences: INTECOL 2013, British Ecological Society annual meetings 20112016, Society for Conservation Biology European congress 2012, Student Conference on
Conservation Science (Cambridge, 2013).
I also write an ecology and conservation blog (Ecology for a crowded planet) with a weekly
readership of >500 people, and have written articles for non-specialist audiences for a
number of websites.
Teaching experience
o
o
Designed and taught classes on ecosystem services and restoration at the University of
Bournemouth and the University of East Anglia
Experience teaching advanced statistics to MSc students at the University of East Anglia
Professional courses
o
Administrative experience
o
I was student representative at the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology for 18 months.
During this time I organised seminars and sat on student committees.
I have chaired and organised sessions at INTECOL 2013 and internal conferences.
Other skills
o Fluent Spanish speaker, good written Spanish (Level B2)
References
Up to 3 references available on request