As our planet warms, seas rise, and catastrophic weather becomes more frequent, actions on climate change have never been more critical. This is evident from the frequent devastating flooding I experienced in Lagos, Nigeria, during rainy seasons. Tracking and quantifying the impact of climate change and how the changes we observe today compare to those of the past stimulated my interest in Paleoclimatology. As an MS graduate from the Department of Earth Sciences at Dartmouth College, my research specialized in using geomorphology, GIS, and cosmogenic nuclide technique (stable isotope geochemistry; ¹⁰Be dating) to reconstruct past climate in the tropics during the Quaternary period. I developed the first ¹⁰Be glacial geomorphic map of Chirripó National Park, Costa Rica.
Prior to my MS research, I had the opportunity to work on various projects as a geologist, from conducting geotechnical investigations to establishing and facilitating gold mineral exploration projects. I have demonstrated expertise in sequence stratigraphy, an ideal approach for hydrocarbon exploration.
I am always eager to tackle challenging opportunities and embrace innovation. My top priority is gathering information, analyzing problems, making informed decisions, and generating original ideas that drive organizational success. With a strong passion for data science and a commitment to relevant research, I am dedicated to making meaningful contributions to the field of geoscience.