I am a third-year PhD student in Computer Science (Energy and Environment Group) and Plant Sciences (Forest Ecology and Conservation Group). I am co-supervised by Srinivasan Keshav and David Coomes. My research investigates the use of spaceborne LiDAR, paired with optical and radar satellite remote sensing, to study tropical forest regrowth and disturbance.
Check out my talk "Space Lasers for Good" -- a short overview of my research that I presented as part of the Computer Laboratory's Climate and Sustainability Showcase.
Biography
Career
2017-2019: Software Engineer, Site Reliability. Google.
2015-2016: Course assistant. Yale University Computer Science Department.
Qualifications
2021: M.Math Computer Science, University of Waterloo. Thesis title: Mobile Phone Depth Sensors for Forest Carbon Measurement.
2016: B.A. Mathematics, Yale University
Awards
Harding Distinguished Postgraduate Scholarship (HDPSP)
David R. Cheriton Graduate Scholarship
International Masters Award of Excellence
Research
Remote sensing; spaceborne LiDAR (GEDI); forest conservation; tropical forest disturbance and degradation;