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I am a Ph.D. student in Atmospheric and Climate Science at the University of Washington, where I study the complex drivers of Arctic warming using machine learning. My research focuses on downscaling climate model output to produce community-relevant seasonal predictions of sea ice and weather. I am interested in atmosphere–snow interactions, polar climate, and climate modeling from an action-oriented science perspective. I prioritize collaborative research that bridges the gap between data and decision-making in a changing climate.

Outside of research, I find balance and inspiration in the outdoors. I’m an avid runner, skier, hiker, backpacker, road cyclist, and volleyball player. When I’m not on the trail or in the office, you’ll probably find me watching movies, reading sci-fi, or enjoying time with my family and dog.