Madison Farrant
Madison Farrant is a PhD student at Monash University supervised by Professor Melodie McGeoch. Madison’s research involves investigating the conservation status of sub-Antarctic species and how to account for climate change, with a particular focus on flora species. Prior to this, Madison obtained her MSc in Environmental Science from the University of Waikato in her home country of New Zealand. During her master’s studies, she focused on the movement of contaminants from penguin colonies via seasonal melt streams. Madison’s academic pursuits are driven by a passion for conservation. Outside of academia, she volunteers at ecological sanctuaries, working to safeguard Kiwi and other endangered flora and fauna.
“Antarctic conservation is essential for safeguarding biodiversity and provides an opportunity to protect species on a global scale.”
— Madison Farrant
Madison Farrant
PhD Student
Monash University
Madison Farrant is a PhD student at Monash University supervised by Professor Melodie McGeoch. Madison’s research involves investigating the conservation status of sub-Antarctic species and how to account for climate change, with a particular focus on flora species. Prior to this, Madison obtained her MSc in Environmental Science from the University of Waikato in her home country of New Zealand. During her master’s studies, she focused on the movement of contaminants from penguin colonies via seasonal melt streams. Madison’s academic pursuits are driven by a passion for conservation. Outside of academia, she volunteers at ecological sanctuaries, working to safeguard Kiwi and other endangered flora and fauna.
“Antarctic conservation is essential for safeguarding biodiversity and provides an opportunity to protect species on a global scale.”
— Madison Farrant
