GNSS-Acoustic transponders ready to be deployed to study slow-slip motions along the Cascadia subduction zone. Photo taken during the Apply-to-Sail research cruise expedition in Cascadia in July 2023
Wave gliders. They act as a source that sends acoustic signals received by the GNSS-A transponders on the ocean floor to estimate the position. Photo taken during the Apply-to-Sail research cruise expedition in Cascadia in July 2023
ROV-Jason is on its way to be submerged to acquire and maintain the instruments installed on the Pacific Ocean floor (Part of the Apply-to-Sail research cruise)
ROV-Jason is literally holding a broom in its hand and cleaning an ocean bottom monument
Installing a survey mode GNSS station in collaboration with Los Alamos National Laboratory to study the deformation along the Valles caldera. Photo taken during a field survey in October 2022
A walk inside the Valles caldera to install a GNSS receiver at our next location. The Valles caldera is the largest in New Mexico, which last erupted around 68,000 years ago. Photo taken during a field survey in October 2022
Sunset somewhere in the North Pacific captured from the research vessel R/V Thomas G. Thompson as a part of the Apply-to-Sail research cruise expedition in Cascadia in July 2023
Trying my hands to operate the ROV-Jason. It went well with a smooth flight and landing 😀
A day in the field doing seismic reflection survey with the graduate and undergraduate students of the UNM on the banks of the Rio Grande river
2024 Spring break trip to the GRAND Canyon
More pictures from the Grand Canyon
Presenting my UNM postdoc research work at AGU 2023, San Francisco
Golden Gate bridge during the golden hour
Inside the snow filled Valles Caldera, NM