My scholarship sits at the intersection of the environmental humanities, human (and inhuman!) geography, Arctic studies, and environmental history. My work has followed a consistently multispecies theme, having conducted research into rewilding landscapes, mammoth de-extinction, wildcat conservation, and currently, an environmental history of the barnacle goose. I maintain in all my work a commitment to understanding the Earth and planetary materiality, demonstrated in my research into permafrost landscapes, as well as subterranean geology through a study into the world’s deepest borehole, both contextualised by fieldwork in Arctic Russia. I consider environmental issues in all my work, particularly focusing on the climate crisis, species extinction and the Anthropocene through a critical analysis of techno-optimism, extractive capitalism and colonialism. By incorporating interdisciplinary perspectives across the arts and sciences, I believe the environmental humanities and the work I do within it can offer a greater understanding of Earthly processes, past, present and future.