Faiza Hafeez | Faces of AOS
“Over the past few years, the AOS has become my primary scientific society and it has played a big role in my professional growth by providing me with a lot of skills as well as a forum to make meaningful contributions.”
Zachery Holmes | Faces of AOS
“I first presented at the AOS 2022 conference in Puerto Rico, where I was also a volunteer. From this one experience I saw how AOS fosters opportunities for scientists in every career stage, while addressing the barriers in our work.”
Akshit Suthar | Faces of AOS
“I joined AOS to connect with a diverse community of scientists dedicated to bird conservation. AOS provides opportunities to engage with like-minded researchers, stay informed about advances in ornithology, and share my passion for waterbird research.”
Prashant Ghimire | Faces of AOS
“Through the AOS, I not only receive diverse opportunities but also learn about many aspects and issues in ornithology all over the world.”
Lauryn Benedict | Faces of AOS
“I am glad to be part of an organization that is here for the birds, and also here for the people.”
Morgan Tingley | Faces of AOS
“AOS members care so much about the society, which makes participating in AOS incredibly rewarding.”
Meet Morgan
Kristen Ruegg | Faces of AOS
“I firmly believe that by working together as a community we can achieve our scientific and conservation goals more efficiently.”
Meet Kristen
Amanda Rodewald | Faces of AOS
The AOS has been my “home” society since I was a graduate student. I enormously value the scientific, educational, and professional resources that AOS provides, but what is most important to me is being part of a fun, supportive and stimulating community. Amanda Rodewald Current institution and/or position: Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Garvin Professor and …
Lyn Brown | Faces of AOS
“I got involved with the AOS webinar committee because I was interested in making connections and sharing ornithology research and professional development skills with students.”
Meet Lyn
Faces of Ornithology
Ornithologists don’t fit into a single mold. We work in all types of places, from academia, to museums, to government agencies, to non-profit organizations, to corporations. Some of us are researchers, while others are policy makers or advocates, managers or administrators, educators or executives, curators or conservationists—and many of us fit in multiple categories. Some …