Tyler Hallman

Dr. Tyler Hallman is a Lecturer in Wildlife Ecology & Conservation at Bangor University's School of Environmental and Natural Sciences. His research focuses on understanding how biodiversity responds to human-driven environmental change, with particular emphasis on species distribution modeling, community science methodologies, and conservation applications.

Education: PhD in Wildlife Science (Oregon State University, 2019), MSc in Zoology (Southern Illinois University, 2012), BA in Organismal Biology (Pitzer College, 2007).

Research interests include global change impacts on wildlife distributions, optimizing citizen science data for conservation, and evaluating ecosystem services linked to avian biodiversity. Key projects include the CASCADE network as Bangor's focal point and the EU-funded SPEAR project.

Teaching responsibilities include module organization for Conservation Management Planning and contributions to Wildlife Ecology, Conservation Principles, and Practice modules. He supervises PhD students and engages in interdisciplinary collaborations across ecology, statistics, and environmental governance.

Publications emphasize methodological advancements in ecological modeling, habitat analysis, and long-term avian population trends. His work bridges academic research with actionable conservation strategies, leveraging remote sensing, geospatial techniques, and community engagement.