My Research
I am a socio-ecohydrologist, which means that I am interested in the interactions between hydrology (water), ecology (vegetation), and society (people). My research has focused on evaluating these interactions in two contexts: urban redevelopment and wildfires, and I frequently use remote sensing data for observation and monitoring of environmental dynamics and various hydrology and microclimate models to predict changes in these systems. I am passionate about pursuing research that contributes improved understanding to the management of water resources and sustainable development, especially in cities, and I am actively pursing additional funding opportunities to support new research and students focused on innovative water resources research.