Ecology is an operational advantage. We apply it to how businesses and territories function, from product design to system-level management. The systems we build produce more, waste less, and require fewer inputs to remain stable.
Selected projects we lead to address gaps we encounter in practice.
Mauritius is a small, highly interconnected territory where ecological, infrastructural, economic, and cultural systems overlap within short distances.
The island combines steep environmental gradients, exposure to climate variability, import dependence, and a mixed agricultural and tourism economy shaped by historical land-use patterns. Food systems, infrastructure, biodiversity, and land management operate in direct interaction. This proximity makes interventions, consequences, and trade-offs visible quickly.
For applied ecology, this makes Mauritius a high-resolution environment for developing ecological methods under practical constraints.
The Round Island Boa is an endemic species from Mauritius that survived under strong ecological constraint through adaptation to limited resources and a narrow ecological niche.
The “Blue” refers to the ocean surrounding Mauritius. It defines the island’s boundary conditions: isolation, exposure, and connection to external climatic and ecological systems.
Adaptation under constraint. That is the practice.
PhD 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.
