A comprehensive geospatial analysis conducted in partnership with Rivian Automotive, evaluating water resource impacts of mining operations for battery minerals.
This analysis was the cornerstone of my Master's Project at Duke University, focusing on the water-energy nexus within electric vehicle production. The project evaluated the water footprint of mineral extraction for EV batteries, identifying critical regions where mining operations intersect with water scarcity issues.
Innovative monitoring system to measure fog that coastal plant species need to thrive at Cabrillo National Monument.
This project developed an innovative fog monitoring system to track and measure fog patterns that are critical for the survival of coastal plant species at Cabrillo National Monument. The data gathered helps park managers understand hyper localized climate patterns and make informed conservation decisions.
Using spatial analysis techniques to investigate the urban legend of Waterville as the 'Fast Food Capital of the United States.'
This investigation began as a curiosity-driven project to verify a local urban legend in Waterville, Maine. Using geospatial analysis tools, I examined the density of fast food establishments relative to population size to determine if the town truly deserved its unofficial title as the "Fast Food Capital of the United States."
Water rights transfer maps at John Day Fossil Beds National Monument showcasing advanced spatial analysis techniques and understanding of water transfer rights in Oregon.
Sample of technical writing skills and professional communication in water resource management context.