I came to glaciology through a winding path: engineering, earth observation, markets analysis for space applications, and now climate science. That trajectory shaped how I think about problems—drawing connections across scales, from satellite pixels to policy decisions.
My research centers on understanding and quantifying uncertainty in cryosphere models. I’m interested in how statistical methods can help us better characterize what we know (and don’t know) about ice sheet dynamics and alpine glacier response to climate change. Beyond the models, I care about translating this understanding into actionable insights for adaptation and risk management—whether in coastal Georgia or the Himalayas.
The thread connecting everything: uncertainty, infrastructure exposure, and the vulnerability of mountain and coastal communities to a changing climate.
Otherwise, I am usually climbing, writing/researching, practicing music, or still figuring out the flying thing.
Now in brief: Finishing a PhD in oceanography at Georgia Tech, currently in South India, working on ice sheet modeling and coastal flood emulation.