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Field Staff
(click here to
return to main staff page)
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Dr
Marc Foggin (PhD in Biology, Arizona State University) is
the founding Director of Plateau Perspectives. As conservation
biologist, he has worked in China, primarily in the Tibetan
Plateau region, as well as in the Northern Areas of Pakistan and
in central and western Mongolia since 1991. |
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Dr
Marion Torrance-Foggin (MRCPCh, MSc, etc etc) is the Medical
Director of Plateau Perspectives. Prior to working in Tibetan
areas of China, which began for her 1995, she was Consultant
Paediatrician with a specialisation in community child health in
Northumberland, U.K. |
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for...
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Mr
Gongbo Tashi
Mr Hu
Ting
Mr Ben
Henderson
Mrs
Shinay Henderson
Mr Jamie Nofsinger
Mr
Jigme Rabden (Timothy)
Ms Xu
Haiying
Mr Neil Duguid
Mrs
Marjorie Bergen
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Advisors / Consultants
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Dr Peter Foggin
is recently retired professor of Geography at University of
Montreal. His research interests include the health status and
risk factors of geographically isolated populations and
sustainable community development. His work has taken him to the
Tibetan Plateau region as well as Mongolia and Southwest China
on numerous occasions over the past 25 years. He is author of
numerous scientific papers... For more
information, click
here (in french). |
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Dr John Sale
is a consultant on biodiversity conservation,
with many years experience in Africa and Asia, both as an
academic and a UN Chief Technical Adviser to national
governments on post-graduate training and research on wildlife.
He is currently a member of IUCN's European Sustainable Use
Specialist Group. John lives in the green hills of Wales,
encouraging indigenous wildlife and producing venison for local
consumption from a herd of Red Deer. He is the author of
numerous papers on mammal biology and technical aspects of the
conservation of tropical species and their habitats, ranging
from elephants and rhinos to orang-utans. One of the founders of
JRI and presently its International Secretary. |
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Dr Charles Warren
is Senior Lecturer in the School of Geography
and Geosciences at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. His
research interests include the dynamics and climatic sensitivity
of lake-calving glaciers in Patagonia and Iceland, and aspects
of Scottish environmental management, including the
socio-economic implications of land use change and environmental
policy analysis (cf. Managing Scotland's Environment, Edinburgh
University Press, 2002).
For more information, click
here.
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Dr Walter Willms
is Research Scientist in Rangeland Ecology at the
Lethbridge Research Centre, Agriculture Canada. His main area of
expertise is in the ecology and management of native prairie for
environmentally sustained production. Current projects include
research on the effects of livestock on heterogeneity in mixed
prairies and its contribution towards biodiversity and ecosystem
functioning, and the effects of agronomic practices on the
primary production, carbon balance and soil quality in the
Northern Great Plains. For more
information, click
here.
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