I am currently a postdoc at the University of California, Santa Barbara Landscapes of Change Lab. I recently completed my PhD in the Past Landscapes Lab at the University of Arizona in the School of Geography and Development and the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research. My research focuses on high-latitude climate variability, extreme events, and the climatic effects associated with large volcanic eruptions. I use a wide range of data and tools (tree rings, historical observations, climate model simulations, and proxy systems modeling to name a few) and specialize in high-resolution, and multivariate analyses from quantitative wood anatomy.
PhD in Geography, 2024
University of Arizona
MA in Geography, 2020
University of Arizona
BA in Geography & Envir. Studies, 2015
UCLA
Reconstructing compound events and hydroclimate extremes in western North America.
Pre-industrial climate variability and external forcing in climate models and tree-ring proxy data.
Mechanistic links between climate and tree growth at sub-annual resolution.
An interactive network diagram of the major components of successful collaborative research