T.J. Clark-Wolf is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Wildland Resources and Ecology Center at Utah State University, with broad interests in population and community ecology, global change biology, and conservation. His research focuses on developing quantitative methods to conserve wildlife and biodiversity in an increasingly changing world. He uses a combination of empirical research, ecological theory, and quantitative methods to study these processes in a range of charismatic taxa from seabirds to wolves. T.J. has a B.A. in zoology and neuroscience from Ohio Wesleyan University, MRes in ecology from the University of Glasgow, and a Ph.D. in wildlife biology from the University of Montana. Prior to joining USU he was a postdoctoral researcher and Data Science Fellow at the University of Washington.

Daniel Gorczynski is a Postdoctoral Research Associate broadly interested in community ecology and conservation biology. His research integrates ecological traits, remote sensing techniques, and modeling tools to understand the structure of complex biological communities in response to ecosystem change and biodiversity loss. Most of his work has focused on tropical forest mammal communities and he has conducted field research in Tanzania, Madagascar, Brazil, and the USA. Dan has a B.A. in biological sciences from Vanderbilt University and a Ph.D. in ecology and evolutionary biology from Rice University. Prior to this position, he was a postdoctoral researcher at Rice University.