I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University, where my work focuses on tropical cyclone risk and climate variability. I integrate observational data, large climate-model ensembles, and physics-based hazard models, including the Columbia HAZard (CHAZ) model and the Tropical Cyclone Rainfall (TCR) parametric model, to investigate extreme compound hazards. My research combines computational model development, climate projections, and statistical risk analysis to assess return periods, uncertainty, and evolving tropical cyclone risks at local and global scales.

I received my PhD in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences from the University of Colorado Boulder, where I was advised by Kris Karnauskas. My doctoral research focused on air-sea interactions and low-frequency climate variability in the North Atlantic, using a combination of observational products and atmospheric general circulation models. Prior to that, I earned a B.S. in Meteorology and Applied Mathematics from the University of Miami, where I conducted research with Amy Clement.