Dr. Corinne Kendall is the Curator of Conservation and Research at North Carolina Zoo, where she started working in 2014. She has been involved in wildlife research and conservation with a focus on East Africa for over fifteen years and has a Ph.D. in ecology and evolutionary biology from Princeton University and a Master’s degree in Conservation Biology from Columbia University. In her current role at the zoo, she manages and supports several international conservation programs and oversees the zoo’s on-site research. Her current research focuses on the intersection of animal behavior, movement, and conservation. She is most interested in real-time applications of animal movement to inform conservation, foraging ecology of vultures, and evaluation of community-based conservation. She manages the zoo’s community-based conservation education project in Uganda, studies vultures in several countries, and assists with the zoo’s anti-poaching initiatives. She is a member of the IUCN Vulture Specialist Group, Chair of the Association of Zoos and Aquarium’s Research and Technology Committee, and adjunct faculty at North Carolina State University.