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Andrea Höing (Germany)
Andrea is as a Research Fellow at the University of Passau Chair of Comparative Development and Cultural Studies, South-East-Asia. She has clocked extensive experience working in Indonesian rainforests. Starting in 2006 she worked for OUTROP over several years in Sabangau. Andrea conducted her internship for the Master course "International Nature Conservation" on endemic primates on Siberut island, Mentawai, Sumatra, Indonesia. Andreas interest in human-nature relations grew over those years. She chose to conduct an "Assessment of Social and Ecological Threats as Perceived by Dayaks" for her thesis research with BRINCC 2011. Before BRINCC 2011 she has been on several smaller expeditions in the Sebangau Peatswamp Forests. |
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Dominic Rowland (UK)
Dominic is a research consultant at the Center for International Forestry Research, and was Expedition Leader on BRINCC Expedition 2011. He has been working in conservation in Indonesia for six years, originally going to Borneo to conduct research for his undergraduate dissertation on Orang-utan nesting preferences in the Sabangau peat swamp forests, and ultimately leading multiple small expeditions, recces and follow up visits across Central Kalimantan. Dominic has an undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Oxford and an MSc in Control of Infectious Diseases from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. His academic interests are primarily in Ecosystem Approaches to Health (EcoHealth) in tropical forests and the contribution of forest ecosystems to nutrition and food security. |
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Michal Zrust (Czech Republic)
Michal works for The Zoological Society of London's Indonesia Programme where he manages the Biodiversity and Palm Oil Project. Michal has extensive experience of wildlife research and has conducted surveys of a wide array of taxa including invertebrates, birds, mammals, reptiles, fish, plants, and trees; studied across five continents. He has in depth knowledge of Borneo, and of working with local staff, from his position as a field project coordinator for the OuTrop orang-utan project in the Sabangau forest in 2008. Michal has an MSc in Wildlife Management and Conservation. Michal also spent many years working with survival expert Ray Mears and has a huge amount of wilderness experience. |
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Michal was Deputy Expedition Leader (Biodiversity) on BRINCC 2011.
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Peter R. Houlihan (USA)
Peter studies behavioral ecology, speciation and conservation of tropical organisms. Throughout the years, Peter has studied a variety of taxa, including primate behavior in Southeast Asia, coral reef and savannah community ecology in East Africa, and Lepidoptera biogeography and evolution throughout Latin America. On Borneo, Peter has worked with the Orangutan Tropical Peatland Project (OuTrop) for years on research concerning butterfly community ecology in the Sabangau forest. Peter recently wrote a guide to the butterflies of the Sabangau forest, while also continuing to advise butterfly studies with OuTrop. He is also leading a large-scale collaborative project to revise A Field Guide to the Mammals of Borneo. Peter also works in the states of Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysian Borneo, where his research was recently filmed as part of "David Attenborough's Conquest of the Skies 3D". Peter coordinated and led the 2014 BRINCC Expedition. As a National Geographic Society / Waitt Institute Grantee, Peter is investigating the ecology and evolution of Darwin's predicted hawkmoth in Madagascar. Closer to home in Florida, Peter studies the ecology and conservation of Florida's endangered ghost orchid. |
Vietnam 2013 (Photo: I. Segebarth)
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Dr Susan Cheyne (UK)
Susan has 15 years experience working in South-East Asia, nine years of which in Indonesian Borneo and has published over 40 scientific publications about the conservation of Indonesian rainforest wildlife. Her research interests are Asian ape behaviour and ecology, clouded leopard and felid guild conservation and biology, flying fox hunting, conservation biology, environmental education programmes. Susan has a PhD in primate conservation during which she worked at the Kalaweit Gibbon Rehabilitation Project, in Indonesian Borneo. In June 2005 she started the Sabangau |
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Gibbon Behavioural Ecology Project in the Sabangau Catchment, Central Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo, as part of her Post Doctoral Research with the Department of Anthropology, George Washington University, Washington DC., working with Dr Peter Lucas. Additionally as co-director of the Orang-utan Tropical Peat-land Project, she is working on long-term wildlife monitoring projects which will contribute to the scientific knowledge of the study area. Susan joined the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) at the University of Oxford in March 2007. In addition to continuing the long-term research into ape behaviour she initiated the Sabangau Felid Project in May 2008 which has identified that Sebangau is an important habitat for the endangered Bornean clouded leopard. She is also developing additional research ideas for the Sabangau catchment including gibbon (Hylobates) paternity and ranging maps. Susan was the Scientific Director on BRINCC 2011.
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Expedition Leader 2011Dominic Rowland (UK)
Dominic is a research consultant at the Center for International Forestry Research, and was Expedition Leader on BRINCC Expedition 2011. He has been working in conservation in Indonesia for six years, originally going to Borneo to conduct research for his undergraduate dissertation on Orang-utan nesting preferences in the Sabangau peat swamp forests, and ultimately leading multiple small expeditions, recces and follow up visits across Central Kalimantan. Dominic has an undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Oxford and an MSc in Control of Infectious Diseases from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. His academic interests are primarily in Ecosystem Approaches to Health (EcoHealth) in tropical forests and the contribution of forest ecosystems to nutrition and food security. |
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Scientific Director 2011Dr Susan Cheyne
Susan has 15 years experience working in South-East Asia, nine years of which in Indonesian Borneo and has published over 40 scientific publications about the conservation of Indonesian rainforest wildlife. Her research interests are Asian ape behaviour and ecology, clouded leopard and felid guild conservation and biology, flying fox hunting, conservation biology, environmental education programmes. Susan has a PhD in primate conservation during which she worked at the Kalaweit Gibbon Rehabilitation Project, in Indonesian Borneo. In June 2005 she |
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started the Sabangau Gibbon Behavioural Ecology Project in the Sabangau Catchment, Central Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo, as part of her Post Doctoral Research with the Department of Anthropology, George Washington University, Washington DC., working with Dr Peter Lucas. Additionally as co-director of the Orang-utan Tropical Peat-land Project, she is working on long-term wildlife monitoring projects which will contribute to the scientific knowledge of the study area. Susan joined the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) at the University of Oxford in March 2007. In addition to continuing the long-term research into ape behaviour she initiated the Sabangau Felid Project in May 2008 which has identified that Sebangau is an important habitat for the endangered Bornean clouded leopard. She is also developing additional research ideas for the Sabangau catchment including gibbon (Hylobates) paternity and ranging maps. Susan was the Scientific Director on BRINCC 2011.
Deputy Expedition Leader (Biodiversity)Michal Zrust (Czech Republic)
Michal works for The Zoological Society of London's Indonesia Programme where he manages the Biodiversity and Palm Oil Project. Michal has extensive experience of wildlife research and has conducted surveys of a wide array of taxa including invertebrates, birds, mammals, reptiles, fish, plants, and trees; studied across five continents. He has in depth knowledge of Borneo, and of working with local staff, from his position as a field project coordinator for the OuTrop orang-utan project in the Sabangau forest in 2008. Michal has an MSc in Wildlife Management and Conservation. Michal also spent many years working with survival expert Ray Mears and has a huge amount of wilderness experience. Michal was Deputy Expedition Leader (Biodiversity) on BRINCC 2011. |
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Deputy Expedition Leader (Communities)Andrea Höing (Germany)
Andrea is as a Research Fellow at the University of Passau Chair of Comparative Development and Cultural Studies, South-East-Asia. She has clocked extensive experience working in Indonesian rainforests. Starting in 2006 she worked for OUTROP over several years in Sabangau. Andrea conducted her internship for the Master course "International Nature Conservation" on endemic primates on Siberut island, Mentawai, Sumatra, Indonesia. Andreas interest in human-nature relations grew over those years. She chose to conduct an "Assessment of Social and Ecological Threats as Perceived by Dayaks" for her thesis research with BRINCC 2011. Before BRINCC 2011 she has been on several smaller expeditions in the Sebangau Peatswamp Forests. |
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Project Leader: EntomologyPeter R. Houlihan (USA)
Peter studies behavioral ecology, speciation and conservation of tropical organisms. Throughout the years, Peter has studied a variety of taxa, including primate behavior in Southeast Asia, coral reef and savannah community ecology in East Africa, and Lepidoptera biogeography and evolution throughout Latin America. On Borneo, Peter has worked with the Orangutan Tropical Peatland Project (OuTrop) for years on research concerning butterfly community ecology in the Sabangau forest. Peter recently wrote a guide to the butterflies of the Sabangau forest, while also continuing to advise butterfly studies with OuTrop. He is also leading a large-scale collaborative project to revise A Field Guide to the Mammals of Borneo. Peter also works in the states of Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysian Borneo, where his research was recently filmed as part of "David Attenborough's Conquest of the Skies 3D" As a National Geographic Society / Waitt Institute Grantee, Peter is investigating the ecology and evolution of Darwin's predicted hawkmoth in Madagascar. Closer to home in Florida, Peter studies the ecology and conservation of Florida's endangered ghost orchid. |
Vietnam 2013 (Photo: I. Segebarth)
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Project Leader: HerpetologyMila Rahmania
Mila is a student at Bogor Agricultural University, Faculty of Forestry, Department of Forest Resources Conservation and Eco Toursim. During 2008-2010, Mila joined the Student Association of Forest Resources Conservation and Ecotoursim (HIMAKOVA) and was active in the interest groups of herpafauna. During this period, Mila participated in several field expeditions, such as RAFFLESIA expedition at Rawa Danau Gunung Tukung Gede Nature Reserve and Mount Burangrang Nature Reserve in West Java, SURILI Expedition Manupeu Tanadaru National Park in NTT and Sebangau National Park in central Kalimantan with a focus on the study of heptafauna. |
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Project Leader: AnthropologyIis Sabahudin
Iis currently works for Fauna and Flora International (FFII) Indonesia programme and is studying for a Masters in Anthropology at the University of Indonesia. He has four years of experience working with local NGOs campaigning for freedom of information, anti-corruption and anti-illegal logging. He also spent five years in Gunung Palang National Park in West Kalimantan working with local communities and stakeholders as well as two years in the Batang Toru forest block of North Sumatra. At FFI, Iis works as a specialist on orang-utan protection and has done several High Conservation Value (HCV) assessments in plantations and timber concessions. During these, he worked intimately on the HCV 6 component for Local Culture and Community Identity. |
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Team Member: Social ScienceAndhi Suncoko (Indonesia)
Andhi is a masters student in rural sociology at the Human Ecology Faculty of Bogor Agricultural University. He has three years of experience with the Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE II) project working in mangrove forests and a further year working studing the socio-economics of fishing for food in reefs. He has a bachelor degree in Law and Biology. |
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Team Member (Biodiversity)
Laurio Leonald (Indonesia)
Laurio graduated with a degree in Forestry at the University of Kuningan in the field of conservation. He has worked in various projects including community surveys, mapping, wildlife research, and give training others in vegetation and wildlife survey techniques at the University of Kuningan. Laurio was team member (biodiversity) on BRINCC Expedition 2011. After graduating from BRINCC’s capacity building project he found work the Zoological Society London’s Indonesia Programme, where he works he is responsible for developing and running the SMART software support services (Spatial Monitoring and Reporting Tool), as well as leading the training sessions on monitoring conservation area and monitoring software systems for government, companies and organizations. He also participated to develop the SMART software for HarimauKita Forum for National Parks in Indonesia. |
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Project Leader: BirdsKatherine Breslin
Katherine is another young budding biologist who first experienced the tropical forests of Borneo as a volunteer at OuTROP in Sabangau. After graduating from Birmingham University in Biology, Kath worked as a field assistant in Borneo helping conduct research into Gibbon densities and habitat structures before returning to Borneo to conduct research on avian diversity and behaviour with BRINCC. |
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Team Member: Birds and BiodiversityJuli Setiawan
Juli is a student at the Department of Forest Resources Conservation and Eco Tourism at Bogor Agricultural University. As a student he is active in the Wildlife Conservation Unit (UKF). Juli has participated in several field projects and expeditions such as Global Expedition at Ujang Kulon National Park in West Java and has conducted bird research and bird monitoring in the Mount Halimum Salak National Park in West Java and Cikepuh Wildlife Reserve in West Java and at Muara Angke Wildlife Reserve in North Jakarta |
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Project Leader: Political EcologyDeni (Full name)
Deni is a graduate student in Rural Sociology at Bogor Agricultural University and a lecturer at the Kuningan University. He has a background in biodiversity and has experience in surveys, as well as experience of social research in environmental conservation. |
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Team Member: BiodiversityEdwin Hermawan
Edwin participated in Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE) during 2005-2008, located in Segara Anakan Mangrove Cilacap and continued working in Segara Anakan during 2009-2010 with the Institute for Environmental Research and Resources Development (LPPSLH) as well as working closely with local communities. On BRINCC 2011, Edwin was a biodiversity team member as well as co-leading a trial Tarsier project as part of BRINCC's capacity building programme. |
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Team Member: Small MammalsM. Yunnus Adrian Saputra
Yunus has participated in several field expeditions such as RAFFLEESIA Expedition in the Gunung Simpang Nature Reserve and Rawa Danau Gunung Tukung Gede Nature Reserve in West Java (2008-2009), SURILI Expedition Bukit Baka Raya National Park, West Kalimantan (2009) and Manupeu Tandaru National Park in East Nusa Tenggara (2009) with a focus on the study of small mammals. Tunnus also conducted research for his thesis and participated in the Javan Rhino Inventory at Ujung Kulon National Park. |
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Expedition Leader 2014Peter R. Houlihan (USA)
Peter studies behavioral ecology, speciation and conservation of tropical organisms. Throughout the years, Peter has studied a variety of taxa, including primate behavior in Southeast Asia, coral reef and savannah community ecology in East Africa, and Lepidoptera biogeography and evolution throughout Latin America. On Borneo, Peter has worked with the Orangutan Tropical Peatland Project (OuTrop) for years on research concerning butterfly community ecology in the Sabangau forest. Peter recently wrote a guide to the butterflies of the Sabangau forest, while also continuing to advise butterfly studies with OuTrop. He is also leading a large-scale collaborative project to revise A Field Guide to the Mammals of Borneo. Peter also works in the states of Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysian Borneo, where his research was recently filmed as part of "David Attenborough's Conquest of the Skies 3D" As a National Geographic Society / Waitt Institute Grantee, Peter is investigating the ecology and evolution of Darwin's predicted hawkmoth in Madagascar. Closer to home in Florida, Peter studies the ecology and conservation of Florida's endangered ghost orchid. |
BRINCC 2014 (Photo: I. Segebarth)
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Camp Managers 2014
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Pak Rusni & Ibu Binoi
For more than 40 years, Pak Rusni and Ibu Binoi have lived in Tumbang Tujang. This lovely couple joined the 2014 BRINCC Expedition as Camp Managers. |
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Expedition Member 2014Rut Dini Prasti
Dini graduated from Universitas PalangkaRaya, and currently resides in Palangka. Dini has worked extensively throughout Kalimantan, investigating the social and cultural aspects of various mining practices, particularly in the Kapuas region of West Kalimantan. She has also worked abroad in India and Australia, where she wishes to pursue her graduate studies. |
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Expedition Member 2014
Nick Boyd
Nick has been fascinated by birds for as long as he can remember! In the past, Nick conducted bird surveys in the peat swamps of Kalimantan, but he is thrilled to experience Borneo's diversity in higher elevation dipterocarp forests. Nick is working with BRINCC to promote the protection of the area's forest through highlighting the endangered and threatened species living there.
Nick has been fascinated by birds for as long as he can remember! In the past, Nick conducted bird surveys in the peat swamps of Kalimantan, but he is thrilled to experience Borneo's diversity in higher elevation dipterocarp forests. Nick is working with BRINCC to promote the protection of the area's forest through highlighting the endangered and threatened species living there.
Expedition Member 2014
Jana Nejedla
Jana graduated in International Management at the University of Prague and HEC Paris. During her travelling around South East Asia and Indonesia, she cemented her passion for wildlife and ecology. After months of diving around Indonesia, volunteering in Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation (BOSF), she tries to combine her business career with conservation, and work with business and sustainable supply chains.
Jana graduated in International Management at the University of Prague and HEC Paris. During her travelling around South East Asia and Indonesia, she cemented her passion for wildlife and ecology. After months of diving around Indonesia, volunteering in Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation (BOSF), she tries to combine her business career with conservation, and work with business and sustainable supply chains.
Expedition Member 2014
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Eric Perlett
Eric is a field biologist who’s interest in tropical rainforest ecology, conservation, and biodiversity has led him to both develop and contribute to existing research projects in Indonesia, Vietnam and Madagascar studying insects, birds and primates respectively. Eric has a B.Sc. in Biology and has intentions of eventually pursuing graduate studies but has been caught up in the exciting lifestyle of traveling to exotic and biodiverse locales around the world to continue to develop his already extensive field experience. When not participating in research and conservation initiatives abroad he works as a field technician for Environment Canada conducting avian point count surveys in regions of Boreal forest threatened by oil sands development. |
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Expedition Member 2014
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Lary Reeves
Lary is an entomologist and conservation biologist with extensive experience working in the Neotropics, the Caribbean and insular Southeast Asia. Lary is an NSF graduate research fellow, working on a PhD at the University of Florida's Dept. of Entomology and Nematology in the Kawahara Lab Lary conducted his M.S. research on forest disturbance and butterflies in the Philippine Archipelago, where he has family. His current research is primarily focused on the use of molecular techniques to develop novel methods for surveying vertebrate diversity in tropical forests. Secondarily, he is investigating spiders in the genus Cyclosa and their construction of putative anti-predator decoys in their webs (http://www.wired.com/2014/01/more-decoy-spiders-philippines/) and other unique spider behaviors (e.g.http://newswatch.nationalgeographic.com/2014/01/09/mystery-picket-fence-in-amazon-explained/). |
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Expedition Member 2014
Ian Segebath
Ian is a graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in Environmental Science. His passion is promoting conservation through photography. During the several years he has worked for the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity at the Florida Museum of Natural History, he has had the opportunity to travel on photographic expeditions to over 25 countries. He has photographed wildlife on every continent, including Antarctica. On this expedition, Ian will be photographing and filming the wildlife encountered and the research being conducted by team members.
Ian is a graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in Environmental Science. His passion is promoting conservation through photography. During the several years he has worked for the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity at the Florida Museum of Natural History, he has had the opportunity to travel on photographic expeditions to over 25 countries. He has photographed wildlife on every continent, including Antarctica. On this expedition, Ian will be photographing and filming the wildlife encountered and the research being conducted by team members.
Expedition Member 2014
Mas Sugian
Born and raised in Tumbang Tujang, Sugian is one of Pak Rusni and Ibu Binoi's sons. Sugian worked as a field assistant on BRINCC 2014 and constructed an impressive tree tower with his brothers for viewing wildlife! Sugian is particularly interested in birds.
Born and raised in Tumbang Tujang, Sugian is one of Pak Rusni and Ibu Binoi's sons. Sugian worked as a field assistant on BRINCC 2014 and constructed an impressive tree tower with his brothers for viewing wildlife! Sugian is particularly interested in birds.
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