Google Scholar Personal website
Email: dbschcc@nus.edu.sg, chiajen.chang@gmail.com (personal)
My primary interest lies in the cause (how?) and consequence (why?) of individual variations in behaviour using various animal tools. I did my Master research (at National Taiwan University) on genetics and evolution of asexual/sexual reproduction in Drosophila albomicans. During my PhD (at National University of Singapore), I worked on the genetic basis of personality in jumping spiders (Portia labiata) and its association with predator-prey interactions. I have also worked on genetics of human-nature interactions and its health benefits, and how people can cooperate with future generations. Currently, I work on the effect of habitat complexity on predator-prey interactions using a meta-analysis.
Behavioural ecology, behavioural genetics, individual variations.