George Olah

George Olah is a dedicated researcher with a strong focus on tropical ecology and conservation genetics. He utilizes advanced next-generation sequencing technology to study birds for conservation purposes and to address environmental and anthropogenic threats. With a background in Diplom., Tourism, Catering, and Hospitality Management, he holds a Ph.D. in Conservation Biology, Genetics from The Australian National University, an MSc in Applied Zoology from the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, and a BSc in Biology from the same institution.

Throughout his career, George Olah has been involved with various prestigious organizations, including working as a Researcher at the Natural History Unit at BBC Studios, holding the position of Honorary Lecturer at The Australian National University, and being a Director & Co-Founder at Wildlife Messengers. He has also contributed his expertise as a Research Consultant, Field Logistics Manager, and Chief of Operations at the Natural History Unit at BBC, among other roles.

In addition to his academic and research positions, George Olah is known for his work in science communication and wildlife filmmaking, showcasing his passion for raising awareness about conservation issues. He has also served in roles such as Public Relations Manager, Scientific Adviser, Field Leader, and Coordinator at various conservation and research projects, emphasizing his diverse skill set and experience in the field of ecology and genetics.

George Olah's commitment to advancing knowledge in conservation genetics and leveraging scientific findings to drive conservation actions underscores his multidisciplinary approach to addressing complex environmental challenges. With a strong background in both academic research and fieldwork, he continues to make significant contributions to the field of tropical ecology and wildlife conservation.