Below are select projects from my college coursework that demonstrate my historic and scientific communication skills. Finally, there is a full list of my coursework.
Tracing the 'New Indian Wars': Natural Resource Conflict in the American West
This interactive StoryMap outlines three cases landmark cases in the national conflicts between federal and Tribal governments. By leading us through the Winters Doctrine, the Boldt Decision, and finally the case of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL), patterns and outcomes of the 'New Indian Wars' emerge. With these identified, we can better ask the question "How do we create healing, effective, and just collaborations between federal and Tribal governments? How do we best manage our natural resources to retain and share traditional knowledge while also ensuring that everyone has access to a modern way of life?
A comparative study of the soil characteristics and percentage of canopy cover at two Ecuadorian field sites: one in the cloud forest, the other in the Amazon.
Maternal Mortality in Ecuador from Abortion
A public policy brief on the social determinants of health that result in early maternal mortality from unsafe abortions in Ecuador. A sub-focus of this research was on Indigenous health and the incorporation of traditional medicine with Western medicine.
The environmental history of the Point Reyes National Seashore with a focus on cultural burning and the introduction of the dairy industry.
Medical Geography (2021)
Food Sovereignty and Non-Communicable Diseases on Minnesota Reservations
One of my first formal research assignments on Indigenous sovereignty was conducted my first year of college.
Spring 2025: Analytical Chemistry; Chemistry Seminar; Introduction to Data Science; Imagining the American West; Printmaking
Fall 2024: Biochemistry; Environmental Leadership Practicum; Chemistry Seminar; Earth's Climate Systems
Spring 2024: Spanish for the Natural Sciences; Comparative Tropical Ecology; Environmental Research and Ethics; Conservation and Sustainability Practices in Ecuador; Independent Study Project
Fall 2023: Introduction to International Public Health; Plant Ecophysiology; Black Public Intellectuals; Environmental Problem Solving and Negotiations; Cell Biology
Spring 2023: Organic Chemistry II; Genetics; Epidemiology
Fall 2023: Organic Chemistry I; Environmental Classics; U.S. Environmental History; Lakes, Rivers, and Streams
Spring 2022: General Chemistry II; Medical Geography; Ecology and the Environment; Spanish
Fall 2022: General Chemistry I; Regional Geography of the US and Canada; Medical Anthropology; Spanish