I am a biological anthropologist and behavioral ecologist who studies the ecological, social, and physiological influences on the behavioral, reproductive, and communication strategies of wild primates. Spanning ecology, bioacoustics, anthropology, and conservation, my collaborative research program is rooted in a deep interest in understanding primates' responses to social-ecological change. Since 2005, I have lived and worked with Indigenous communities in Indonesia and I am committed to cultivating deep relationships with local people and co-creating meaningful research that matters to them. Beyond research, I am deeply passionate about developing education, outreach, and training programs with and for local partners that highlight and support people's connections to the landscapes we share with our nonhuman primate cousins.