Andrew Fellows is a British-born Jungian analyst, deep ecologist, and award-winning author based in rural Switzerland, with private practices in Bern and Zurich. He holds a doctorate in applied physics from Durham University and spent two decades in international work on renewable energy, sustainable development, and environmental policy before relocating to Switzerland in 2001 to train in analytical psychology. He completed eight years of full-time training at the C.G. Jung Institute in Kusnacht and ISAPZURICH, qualifying as an analyst in 2009.

Fellows has served as Program Director, and is a Training Analyst, at ISAPZURICH. He is a member of the Association of Graduates in Analytical Psychology (AGAP), the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), the Galileo Commission, the Psychologischer Club Zurich, the Scientific and Medical Network, the Society for Mind-Matter Research, and the University of Essex, and he serves on the advisory board of the Pari Center. He lectured at the IAAP's 20th triennial International Congress in Kyoto (2016) and again at the 21st in Vienna (2019), and teaches regularly at ISAPZURICH and elsewhere on Jungian perspectives of contemporary culture.

His book Gaia, Psyche and Deep Ecology: Navigating Climate Change in the Anthropocene (Routledge, 2019) was joint winner of the Scientific and Medical Network Book Prize. His special interests include the anima mundi, the mid-life transition, typology as a Gifts Compass advisor, the new sciences, nonlocal mind, and the application of depth psychology to global environmental problems. He offers sessions in English, German, and occasional French, and is available in person or remotely via FaceTime or Signal. He lives at over three thousand feet above sea level in the Swiss countryside, and is married to a Japanese Jungian analyst with whom he shares a practice.