Takuya Iwamura

Senior Lecturer (MER)

University of Geneva

Switzerland

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Dr. Takuya Iwamura is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. His research focuses on the impact of environmental changes on biodiversity and public health. Recent articles highlight his work on migratory passerines, land-use effects on vertebrate dynamics, and climate change's influence on snakebite risks. Dr. Iwamura's interdisciplinary approach integrates ecology, socioeconomics, and health in the context of climate impacts.

Articles (13)

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Ruchira Somaweera

University of Western Australia

AUSTRALIA

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Nicholas Murray

Senior Lecturer

James Cook University

AUSTRALIA

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Yann le Polain de Waroux

Assistant Professor

McGill University

CANADA

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Peter Diggle

University of Lancaster

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tommaso Jucker

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Takuya Iwamura

Research Interests

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About

Articles (13)

Deforestation for oil palm increases microclimate suitability for the development of the disease vector Aedes albopictus

Exploring the risks and benefits of flexibility in biodiversity offset location in a case study of migratory shorebirds

Social‐ecological cascade effects of land use on vertebrate pest dynamics in arid agricultural communities

Future temperature extremes threaten land vertebrates

Land‐use changes interact with geology to facilitate dispersal of the rock hyrax ( <i>Procavia capensis</i> ) and leishmaniasis across Israel and the West Bank

Climate change maladaptation for health: Agricultural practice against shifting seasonal rainfall affects snakebite risk for farmers in the tropics

Stopover-site feather isotopes uncover African non-breeding grounds of migratory passerines

Publisher Correction: Future temperature extremes threaten land vertebrates

Integrating snake distribution, abundance and expert‐derived behavioural traits predicts snakebite risk

A mechanistic model of snakebite as a zoonosis: Envenoming incidence is driven by snake ecology, socioeconomics and its impacts on snakes

Land-use differences modify predator-prey interactions and Acacia vegetation in a hyperarid ecosystem

Limited flexibility in departure timing of migratory passerines at the East-Mediterranean flyway

Implications of global environmental change for the burden of snakebite

Collaborators (5)

Ruchira Somaweera

Nicholas Murray

Yann le Polain de Waroux

Peter Diggle

Tommaso Jucker

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