Ecology is the science of relationships; between people, production, and living systems. We apply it across food, industry, landscapes, and conservation, from product design to territorial management.
We diagnose systems, design interventions, and see them through under real-world conditions.
Projects we build because the methods did not yet exist.
Mauritius packs semi-arid coastlines and water-saturated highlands into 2,040 km² of territory surrounded by ocean. Home to over 1.2 million people, it ranks among the most densely populated places on Earth, sustaining an intense economic footprint across finance, tourism, manufacturing, and sugar production.
Within these boundaries, ecological, economic, and cultural systems must co-exist, positioning the island as a high-resolution environment for developing and testing ecological methods under real-world constraints.
The Round Island boa is an endemic Mauritian reptile that has survived habitat destruction and severe ecological pressures, now the sole remaining member of its evolutionary family.
“Blue” describes the maritime reality that defines Mauritius, shaped by isolation, import dependence, limited land, and a sustained interaction with external ecological and economic systems.
Adaptation under constraint. That is our practice.
Plant Ecophysiology, McGill
ACCA, formerly PwC
Environmental Design, UQAM
Master’s in Degrowth: Ecology, Economics & Policy, UAB
Supported by a network of specialists across science, engineering, design, and data.
For projects, partnerships and collaborations
contact@blue-boa.com