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researches and lectures in conservation biology at the University of Exeter. She studies how species are changing where they live because of human activity. That includes how climate change is forcing species out of their habitat, and how humans are transporting species around the world, creating biological invasions that cause massive problems for wildlife and humans.

has included , birds in the UK, butterflies in the mountains of Spain, and ducks in the Yukon Territory. However, she can often be found creating computer code that models biodiversity across the world, and calculates effective means of conserving it.

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is a leading global expert on ocean conservation. At the (IUCN) he is Principal Advisor, Marine Science and Conservation for the Global Marine and Polar Programme, and has the global honorary role as Marine Vice Chair for the . He provides knowledge, innovation and leadership on consolidating action for the ocean and devising new ways for delivering marine conservation which lever greater action and attention for our seas.

His track record involves working with leading scientists to create initiatives that bring new knowledge into policy on issues such as coastal carbon sinks, climate change and ocean acidification. He has a broad knowledge of marine science matters across multiple disciplines and a track record of working with industry, especially with the energy sector.

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Professor Paul Pettitt is聽Professor of Palaeolithic archaeology at Durham, specialising in the European Middle and Upper Palaeolithic. His research interests are in the origins and nature of Palaeolithic art and mortuary activity, chronometry, the behaviour of the Neanderthals and Pleistocene members of our own species, and the British later Palaeolithic.

He has researched various aspects of the European Middle and Upper Palaeolithic and worked with numerous lithic assemblages, and on the dating of Neanderthal and early modern human remains. In 2003, he co-discovered Britain's only examples of Palaeolithic cave art at in the Midlands, and since then I've directed excavations at the Crags.

He has also co-directed excavations in the world famous site of with Mark White, with whom he also wrote The British Palaeolithic. In recent years he has been researching aspects of earlier Upper Palaeolithic hand stencils in the caves of France and Spain, and has collaborated on the dating of Spanish cave art, a project which has identified Europe's oldest securely dated examples of figurative and non-figurative cave art.

Professor Andy Purvis is one of the Research Leaders in the Department of Life Sciences at the ; before moving to the Museum, he was Professor of Biodiversity at Imperial College London.

He leads the PREDICTS project, which aims to build global models of how local terrestrial biodiversity responds to human impacts. He is also involved in the Museum鈥檚 digitisation programme, which aims to database 20 million of the Museum鈥檚 specimens within the next 5 years.