About
I am a graduate research assistant at the University of Georgia, and I earned my undergraduate degree in Geography from Salisbury University in Maryland.
My research focuses on the impacts of precipitation on aerosol burden in multi-scale models and understanding the effectiveness of those models in regions with complex methods of removal, particularly in our changing climate. In other words; understanding the relationship between rain and air quality with very complex climate simulations.
I'm interested in machine learning in atmospheric science, cloud resolving models and convection, air quality, precipitation changes, sea level rise, severe weather, and global climate models that illuminate the nature of these things in beautiful detail. When I'm not thinking about earth science, you can find me biking around campus, fencing with epee, or combining the two in an attempt to take up the Maryland state sport.
My research focuses on the impacts of precipitation on aerosol burden in multi-scale models and understanding the effectiveness of those models in regions with complex methods of removal, particularly in our changing climate. In other words; understanding the relationship between rain and air quality with very complex climate simulations.
I'm interested in machine learning in atmospheric science, cloud resolving models and convection, air quality, precipitation changes, sea level rise, severe weather, and global climate models that illuminate the nature of these things in beautiful detail. When I'm not thinking about earth science, you can find me biking around campus, fencing with epee, or combining the two in an attempt to take up the Maryland state sport.