I help lead the production efforts for eBird Status and Trends and the development of geovisualizations of these products for public engagement, science, and conservation.

I design the print layout for Living Bird, our quarterly membership magazine.

I am editorial director at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, where I oversee content strategy and production for the Cornell Lab’s online and print publications.

I manage NestWatch, the Lab's citizen-science project focused on nesting birds. The Cornell Lab has been monitoring nesting birds' reproductive success since the 1960s, and this long-term database is the nation's richest source of information on avian reproductive biology.

I am the program leader for the Cornell Land Trust Bird Conservation Initiative, and I help provide strategic planning, resources, and tools to advance the pace of land trust protection.

I design, implement, and evaluate programs and events that serve our regional community both here at the Visitor Center and off-site. My role is to engage volunteers and the public in the Lab's mission.

I study hybridization across five hybrid zones in the Great Plains: Indigo and Lazuli Buntings, Rose-breasted and Black-headed Grosbeaks, Eastern and Spotted Towhees, Baltimore and Bullock’s Orioles, and the yellow-shafted and red-shafted forms of Northern Flicker.

I assist current and potential donors and members of the Lab with questions about their membership status, about making a donation, or renewing or giving a gift of membership.

I focus on developing the field of citizen science as a tool for science, conservation, and education.

In addition to supervising various citizen science programs, I'm an avian ecologist focused on mentoring undergraduate research, teaching field courses, and engaging the public in scientific research.

My work at the Lab focuses on engaging people across the globe in science, birds, and all of the amazing things that the Macaulay Library does. In a nutshell, I love writing and talking about all things bird and I am lucky enough to do just that every day.

I provide the strategic vision, editorial direction, and administrative and financial oversight for the Conservation Media program.

I support Development staff with projects and events, schedule team meetings and travel, and provide administrative support for the entire program. I also provide backup to the Cornell Lab’s Membership Program during busy season when necessary.

I am a research postdoctoral fellow at the Lab. I study why animals do what they do. Specifically, I am interested in how bird communication (both song and plumage) varies geographically, as well as spatial cognition and female mating decisions.

I am the permissions editor for the Handbook of Bird Biology. I also coordinate trips for Cornell Lab members to the Galapagos Islands, and help manage Lab funding that's available for student research.

I work in content creation and new feature development for the Merlin Bird ID app.

I study how and why distantly related fishes have evolve to look very similar to one another. Specifically, I am looking at whether natural selection has caused South American and African freshwater fishes to evolve similar body shapes.

I use genomic tools to study the evolution of avian systems, generally in the early stages of speciation. I use similar strategies to understand the evolutionary processes that generate differences among species.

I work as a data visualization developer on the BirdCast project.

I am in charge of the team that works on all of our fundraising campaigns, as well as the folks who handle our customer service for the Cornell Lab's more than 120,000 donors and members around the world.

As a member of the Financial Affairs team, I provide support to our faculty, students and staff for contracts and other financial matters.

I work with the Web Communications team on the Cornell Lab's website, All About Birds, Merlin for the Web, and service the Lab's web needs.

I operate our research vessel and organize field work; mostly placing sound recording devices in the ocean.

I develop software and computer infrastructure used to manage content related to the life histories of birds.

I architect infrastructure and processes for continuous integration and automated delivery of software.

I collaborate with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology's staff, partners, and supporters to raise awareness of the Lab's mission and to grow the communities who join us to learn about birds and nature, advance science, and protect the natural world.

I study how and why animals listen to and produce sounds to communicate, navigate, find food, maintain social networks, and survive.

I manage the relationships between the Cornell Lab and our partners in the private sector.

My main research interests are primate behavior, ecology and conservation. I aim to develop tools that can be used to improve conservation efforts of vocal primates across the globe.

My research focuses on seabird ecology. Studying these birds can indicate how forage fish populations are responding to a changing environment. I use a range of genomic and field methods to study different aspects of seabird ecology, including metabarcoding of fecal samples and GPS tracking.

As a Course Developer, I create engaging content for the Bird Academy’s online courses. I write material for course pages and scripts for videos, and I design games for our audiences to enjoy, while expanding their knowledge about birds.

I facilitate and provide support for all aspects of media production from concept to archive.

My focus is on enhancing engagement and communication among eBird contributors, regional data editors, and our scientific partners. I work to develop resources to support and instruct eBirders and eBird reviewers alike; because an active, knowledgeable eBird community means more high-quality data for bird conservation!

I am responsible for management of the specimens housed in the Museum of Vertebrates and also assist with areas of regulatory compliance.

I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Lab studying the spatiotemporal patterns of bird diversity and community structure.

I develop educational materials, webinars and other online resources tailored to diverse communities. I also organize and facilitate educational workshops for educators, community leaders, and youth in Latin America and the United States.

I assist with producing Living Bird magazine and the All About Birds website, including writing, editing, research, fact-checking, and photo selection.

I design and coordinate bird-related research, and teach and supervise research of undergraduate and graduate students. I also collaborate with colleagues both at Cornell and elsewhere.

I work as the staff biological illustrator and graphics editor for Living Bird magazine as well as the Lovette Evolutionary Biology Lab.

I study the seasonal migrations of birds, and use weather radar networks as well as individual tags to address questions in migration ecology. I also develop software tools for biologists using weather radar as a tool in their research.

I build and maintain the Android version of the eBird Mobile App.

I lead the Bird Cams project at the Cornell Lab.

I am responsible for the quality, safety, and availability of the entire Macaulay Library archive, and also provide engineering support, and am involved in lab wide workflows and storage solutions.

As a primate ecologist, I combine markers of organismal and habitat health with behavioral, ecological, and acoustic data to understand the impacts of environmental change and human disturbance on wild primate populations, primarily in Indonesia.

I oversee the membership team that provides customer service to our members and donors. This team is also the group of data specialists to process memberships and donations that allows the Lab to be all that is can be.

I study bird migration both by physically observing birds and by using radar and acoustic remote sensing.

I help out with Project FeederWatch as a project assistant, and am involved in providing support for data entry on our website and in our mobile app, managing project social media pages, co-managing our email inboxes, and aiding the shipping processes for each project.

I work with the Lab's K-12 Education team to help educators support young people in getting outside, contributing to citizen science, and doing their own science investigations‚ all inspired by birds.

I help manage the bird collections here at the Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates. I love museums and the opportunities they provide to share knowledge about birds and biodiversity with others.

I help develop statistical models and data products to understand the broad-scale patterns of species' distributions using data from the citizen scientist project eBird.

As Executive Director of the Lab from 1995–2021, I oversaw all aspects of the Lab's affairs and conducted research as a professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. Since stepping down from the directorship in July 2021, I am still closely involved in Lab affairs, and I am active in a variety of research projects, including my long-term project on the Florida Scrub-Jay.

I am a marine ecologist who uses passive acoustics to understand communication behavior, and the impacts of marine resource management decisions on underwater ecosystems.

My job at the Cornell Lab is to design and manage the databases that hold participants' data for our Citizen Science projects.

I work with Project FeederWatch participants to ensure they have a smooth experience; this includes everything from troubleshooting problems, answering questions, shipping printed materials, and more.

I assist in the operation and maintenance of our internal and external facing IT systems.

I help support the Cornell Lab's financial needs.

I help run the eBird Help Center, answer questions related to eBird policy, and beta test new developments in the eBird Mobile app and website.

I develop a variety of web applications that engage the public with the Cornell Lab's mission and citizen science projects.

I am leading an initiative to revisit the sites of Frank Chapman's 1910 expedition to Colombia and to integrate historical and current data to evaluate changes in Colombian bird assemblages over the past 100 years.

I help design, build and maintain the Lab's Citizen Science program's websites and mobile apps for Celebrate Urban Birds, NestWatch and Project FeederWatch.

I help to keep Project FeederWatch and NestWatch moving smoothly by providing support for data entry, managing social media, responding to email, and helping participants enjoy their experience.

I manage Project FeederWatch, a program in which people who feed birds in their backyards send counts of those birds to the Lab, enabling long-term monitoring of populations.

I work with individuals who are interested in supporting the Cornell Lab's strategic goals and objectives.

I support the staff of the K. Lisa Yang Center for Bioacoustics and the Center for Engagement in Science and Nature.

I'm interested in the behavior, movement and life history of individual animals, and how this scales up to influence population dynamics. My current research at the Cornell Lab focuses on the population status of two bustard species, the African Houbara and the Asian Houbara. By combining GPS tracking, breeding monitoring, population surveys, and information on captive-bred-released birds, I'm developing models to understand the declines of these two species.

I am the assistant to Cornell Lab director John Fitzpatrick and the liaison to the Lab's administrative board.

I support the social research work of the Center for Engagement in Science & Nature.

I oversee content, create new courses, and provide creative direction for Bird Academy.

I direct the Coastal Solutions Fellows Program, with the main goal to build conservation capacity along the Pacific coast from Mexico to Chile for communities and shorebirds.

I support member and donor outreach, and assist in the coordination of the Lab's fundraising campaigns and initiatives.

I work as a research scientist at the Lab of Ornithology, mostly on studies that aim to identify why bird species live where they do.

I help manage the eBird project, with a particular focus on data quality and review of our scientific output.

I am an application developer in Information Science focused mainly on eBird and Merlin.

I am the first mate on the Bioacoustic Research Program's research vessel, the R/V Jaeger, and help deploy and recover bioacoustic equipment in the field.

I work on pre-production research, story planning, field production logistics, camera work, and post-production planning for Conservation Media projects around the world.

I coordinate Project FeederWatch's print and email communications, help maintain the project's website, and help answer questions from participants.

I am a computer scientist working on algorithms that can identify birds by sound to help researchers monitor and protect our birds.

I direct the field-based, student research and training program in avian biology at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, mentor student research, teach field courses, and provide additional, year-round training opportunities through my research program in the Caribbean Islands and locally in central New York at a migration banding station that I am working to establish.

My role is to help institutions and keen birders find, purchase, and enjoy Birds of the World, a subscription-based online database containing more than 10,700 species accounts.

I provide customer support to the users of Birds of the World, a subscription-based online database containing over 10,000 species accounts (one for every bird in the world). My job is to ensure that anyone who needs or wants access to this one-of-a-kind resource gets it and that they continue to enjoy the valuable content it provides.

I am the managing editor for Birds of the World.

I work with supporters who want to make a planned gift to the Cornell Lab. I enjoy helping people create a legacy that expresses their love for birds and nature.

I tell conservation stories through media, specifically video production. I love the intersection of art and science, which to me, is exactly what conservation filmmaking is!

I enjoy welcoming people from all over the world to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and answering their questions either in person or by email.

I lead the Bioacoustics Research Program, where our team works on acoustic monitoring of wildlife, developing hardware and software for marine acoustic monitoring, and studying the impacts of anthropogenic noise on animals.

I work with Lab friends to garner the financial support that fuels our work to conserve birds and biodiversity.

I work on the design and production of the Swift acoustic recorder—a small terrestrial field recorder used for capturing the sounds of birds and other animals.

I manage the Cornell Lab's funding-focused outreach to most of its members, donors, and potential supporters.

I am a research ecologist whose work explores the macroecology, biogeography, and conservation of plants and birds with a special focus on migratory birds and global change.

I write software that enables people to contribute observations of bird populations and behavior in human-modified as well as natural environments.

I oversee the development and delivery of customized print and digital ad campaigns in Living Bird magazine and All About Birds website.

I am an associate publisher and book editor for the Cornell Lab Publishing Group. I collaborate with writers, illustrators, editors, and scientists to create products aimed to inspire an interest in birds for the novice, and also meet the exacting standards of serious birders.

I write articles and news releases about research conducted by Cornell Lab scientists, field hundreds of media inquiries each year, and connect reporters with relevant experts.

I work on the database servers at the Cornell Lab, which store and serve data for projects such as eBird, Project FeederWatch, the Macaulay Library, and others.

I help develop curricula for grades K-12 and professional development initiatives for teachers. Our goal is to support teachers in engaging students in inquiry-based science and outdoor experiences

I work on the eBird Status and Trends team which produces modeled data and maps of bird abundance and year-to-year trends across the entire Western Hemisphere. My role is to support scaling this process up towards the goal of analyzing all 10,000 bird species across the entire globe and extending the software and processes to work in multiple compute environments as well as troubleshooting any computing issues we run into.

I'm a producer and cinematographer capturing images and sharing stories of the world's birds and the remarkable people working to study and conserve them.

I use my training in evolutionary and conservation biology to research and produce visual media for bird and habitat conservation.

I shape the development of new eBird features in their earliest design phases, working with developers and project leaders to decide how features should look and behave.

I study the incredible diversity of the world’s birds and work with many different kinds of students through my roles as the Fuller Professor of Ornithology, and the Director of the Fuller Evolutionary Biology Program, the Cornell Museum of Vertebrates, and the Cornell Lab’s Academic Affairs.

My current research involves developing solutions for automatic source separation in continuous ambient audio streams and the development of acoustic deep-learning techniques for unsupervised multi-class classification in the big-data realm.

I work at the intersection of social and ecological science in order to find the best ways to promote and support conservation action. I also support the Center of Engagement in Science and Nature by tracking and visualizing progress in achieving strategic goals across all center programs.

I educate people about birds. I write and teach online courses about bird identification, behavior, and biology, including our university-level course, “Ornithology: Comprehensive Bird Biology.”

I support the Director of Development and Philanthropy, Planned Giving, Membership and Annual Giving.

I am a postdoc researching how birds defend themselves against parasites and pathogens.

I work with the Macaulay Library's media specialists to engage new and existing contributors to preserve their media in the library's archive.

I am a part-time graphic designer at the Lab, working on projects for various departments.

In partnership with other team members, I nurture relationships and raise philanthropic support for Lab strategic priorities.

I work on fundraising database management, including researching, developing, consolidating, reporting and analysis of data, organizing and optimizing data management systems, and training and helping users.

I work with the Database Administration team to manage the Lab's database systems—including eBird, Macaulay Library, and Data Warehouses—ensuring optimal performance, availability, security, and integrity of each.

I support the planning, coordination, and implementation of the Coastal Solutions Fellows Program.

I produce educational and instructional videos for the Cornell Lab’s eLearning website, Bird Academy. I have the joy of working with knowledgeable instructors and high-quality media to create videos that both educate and inspire.

I create interactive data visualizations that enable users to explore eBird data in a dynamic, data-driven manner.

As Executive Director I oversee the Lab’s scientific, public, operational, and fundraising programs. I also guide the strategic development of the Lab and relationships with the Lab’s Administrative Board and broader Cornell leadership. In addition, I'm a professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, where I advise graduate students. My main research interests are in large-scale patterns in life histories, mating systems and extinction risk, and evolution in wild populations.

I work on the development of the eBird app for iOS, and help develop and maintain the eBird Basic Dataset (EBD) building process.

I oversee the operations and maintenance of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology/Johnson Center for Birds and Biodiversity facility and its over 500 acres of property, including the 225-acre Sapsucker Woods Sanctuary.

I do front-end and WordPress web development, as well as some design and UI work, on the Lab's homepage, All About Birds and Bird Cams.

I conduct social science research and evaluation across numerous citizen science projects both within and outside the Cornell Lab.

I collaborate with supporters in the Golden-wing Society, a close group of Cornell Lab members dedicated to positive outcomes for birds and nature.

I create software applications that support the work of acoustic analysts in Bioacoustics Research Program, and I provide technical support for Raven sound analysis software.

I develop tools to process, analyze, model, and visualize acoustic data, including an Acoustic Ecology Toolbox to model the effect of anthropogenic noise on animal communication.

I edit the Cornell Lab's All About Birds website and species guide, and I write and edit for our member magazine, Living Bird. I also manage our main social media and eNews channels.

As Administrative Assistant to multiple programs at the lab, my job is to provide support with day-to-day business. I do my best to assure that my teams have the tools to create, preserve, and educate.

I assist visitors to the Lab on weekends, do my best to make them feel welcomed, and share my enthusiasm for the work at the Lab and for all things bird related.

I coordinate the Bioacoustics Research Program’s real-time right whale monitoring project in Massachusetts Bay. Large-scale data analysis and integration of technological advancements in conservation practices has been a focal point of this effort.

I'm a research scientist who studies how animals produce and perceive sound, and how we can use these animal sounds to examine changes in populations across time and space.

I'm using field data and citizen-science data to understand the seasonal distributions of Tricolored Blackbirds and their demography.

As an ecologist and conservation biologist, I seek to understand the needs and threats facing ecosystems and species globally, the actions needed to ensure conservation, and the ways to work with people to achieve them.

I'm a Science Editor in the Birds of the World project, and a Senior Instructor in the Department of Natural Resources at Cornell where I teach Field Biology.

I am working to digitize NestWatch records with the goal of building a Zooniverse, crowd-sourced project that will be used to gain a better understanding of birds during their nesting season, and how bird populations have changed over time.

I synthesize and interpret research on the status and distribution of bird populations, and engage wildlife managers and policy-makers to ensure that conservation decisions are based on the best available science.

I’m interested in spatial ecology, animal movements, demographic processes, and studying bird populations across their full life cycle. My current project involves assessing the role of birds as bioindicators of environmental services in North America.

My focus is at the interface of science and application, with a goal to deepen our understanding of social and environmental factors that shape where and when species occur to improve decision-making and conservation. My research group aims to understand how human drivers of land-use change (e.g. agriculture) affect biodiversity using birds as indicators.

I play a role in all of the public programs and visitor services offered in the Lab’s Visitor Center, from hosting school field trips to serving as the librarian for Adelson Library.

I study how animals use sound in their environments, with the goal of using the findings to promote conservation.

I work with the Lab's K-12 Education team to reach educators across North America and help them connect kids to nature and build science skills while fostering a lifelong passion for birds.

I design and create websites along with a talented team of software engineers. We build tools to collect, archive, and provide access to digital media of birds and wildlife.

I am the founder and leader of the Birds-of-Paradise Project, which uses the tools and technology of natural history filmmaking for scientific discovery, public engagement, and forest conservation in the New Guinea region.

I am a science editor for Birds of the World, an online encyclopedia where biologists and birders can explore life history information on all species of birds, worldwide. I also am the avian taxonomist for the Lab, ensuring that all our programs use the same up-to-date English and scientific names for all bird species in the world.

I serve as an ambassador for the Lab's programs and strive to inspire action and philanthropic engagement that will result in the conservation and scientific understanding of birds.

I designed the Cornell Lab’s home site, as well as All About Birds, Merlin, and work with many teams around the Cornell Lab to help Lab programs and researchers set up Lab-branded websites.

I investigate how animals manage their energetic needs under extreme circumstances by studying hummingbirds' use of a shallow form of torpor. I think that the existence of these torpid states in birds could help us better understand the physiological functions of sleep vs. torpor in birds, vs. mammals.

I write, direct, and edit moving picture content for the Lab and with external partners. Our video assets are used for conservation efforts around the globe.

I provide administrative support to the centers for Operations & Staff Development, Communications, Visitor Center (including scheduling group visits), and I serve as Event Coordinator for the Lab.

I work on the databases and back-end systems that archive images and recordings shared with us, and make this data accessible to the community.

In my position with the Macaulay Library, I build applications that are both powerful and beautiful.

I am interested in large-scale responses of birds to global change. Here at the Lab, I work on inferring avian demographic rates from eBird data at continental scales.

I develop and execute Bird Academy’s marketing strategy, to help bring its award-winning content to bird enthusiasts of all levels.

My work stems from an interest in applied ecology – studying wildlife and applying that knowledge to key questions in conservation and management. I approach this topic from many angles, including community science, ecological modeling, disturbance ecology, and global change. My current projects use eBird data to inform bird conservation with a focus on Golden and Bald Eagles.

I'm part of the eBird Status and Trends team where I use data contributed to eBird to understand spatial and temporal patterns of bird distribution and abundance.

I manage the development of the Birds of the World project at the Cornell Lab.

I help make media to be used by the Lab and conservation organizations around the world.

As the Assistant Director of the Center for Conservation Bioacoustics, I conduct research in North and South American ecosystems, coordinate education and engagement programs, and contribute to the Cornell Lab's engineering efforts.

I am the designer of Bird Academy, an online platform providing self-paced courses for bird enthusiasts of all skill levels. As a user experience designer, I ensure that the site's content is both structured in a logical and easily understood manner and accessible to all users.

My research falls at the intersection of physiology, evolution, ecology, and behavior, mostly focusing on questions relating to breeding biology, life history trade-offs, and sexual selection.

I am responsible for maintenance and upgrades to our fleet of oceanographic research instruments, and I work with our engineers to provide suggested improvements or when quality issues have been identified.

As Co-Director for Engagement in Science and Nature for the Cornell Lab, I work to activate people through education and citizen science so that together we can gain insight into how natural systems work and address global conservation challenges.

I integrate field and laboratory approaches to study how wild vertebrates modulate their behavior, diet, and digestive physiology in response to changing environmental conditions, especially those caused by human activities. At the Cornell Lab I am continuing my research on how the gut microbiome interacts with feeding behavior and digestive physiology using the migratory Blackpoll Warbler as a model.

I study avian migration, focusing on understanding the drivers of change and flexibility in migratory behavior. My work straddles ecology, evolution, behavior and conservation, and I believe in taking diverse perspectives—from individuals to flyways, tracking to remote sensing, acoustics to genomics.

I develop content for Bird Academy courses. I'm also a liaison between online learners and Bird Academy, answering questions via email, phone, and snail mail.

I process donations and membership dues, and assist people with questions about their membership.

My lab studies how birds cope with variable and changing environments, and how they collect and use social information.

I work at the interface between the public and the Lab to answer questions, convey the Lab's mission, and highlight resources and opportunities available from the Lab.

I oversee the Chairman's Council membership program and I am the liaison between these members and Lab staff.

As a postdoctoral researcher in the Fuller Evolutionary Biology Lab, I use genetic tools to study saltmarsh adaptations in songbirds.

I manage the content and communications for the Cornell Lab's Bird Cams project.

I am a Raven software developer in the K. Lisa Yang Center for Conservation Bioacoustics. Raven is the powerful software program for the acquisition, visualization, measurement, and analysis of sounds.

I design and run Lights Out campaigns in an effort to facilitate widespread public and governmental adoption of conservation practices. I hope to be able to translate the Lab's research into on-the-ground action that saves the lives of birds!

I maintain and develop web applications as a member of the Bird Academy team, including maintaining our courses platform and programming our games and interactive features.

My position focuses around using eBird and Macaulay Library resources and data to provide people with tools to identify birds, regardless of their background and expertise.

As Director of the Macaulay Library, my goal is to grow our collection of audio, video, and photos and to make it as accessible and useful as possible to scientists and the public.

I am a general information specialist for the Cornell Lab and Bird Academy project assistant.

I work on software for the many acoustic recording and playback solutions created by the Biocoustics Research Program.

I do web development for eBird, Birds of North America, and BirdCast. I feel very fortunate to be able to work on projects that share inspiring resources about my favorite subject—birds!

I work with diverse teams around the world to enable eBird to reach a global audience.

I am the leader of the BirdNET Ecology Team. My research focuses on biodiversity conservation through the combination of bioacoustics and quantitative ecology.

I am director of the Elephant Listening Project, focused on using innovative technology to study and improve the survival prospects of forest elephants living in Central Africa.

As the Business Service Center team leader, I provide leadership, direction, policy and high level financial support to faculty, staff and students.