PhD Candidate, Department of Georgaphy, University of Washington
Broadly I study the relationships between science, technology, and people and how these interactions play out in environmental monitoring and management. My research program has evolved around three key themes as they relate to fishing-based livelihoods: 1) the politics of environmental science, 2) the Big Data turn in environmental management, and 3) environmental justice and resource access and control.
Common threads that run throughout my work are practicing publicly engaged research and developing tools for science communication to work towards a more just, inclusive, and equitable practice of science.

How 'story maps' redraw the world using people's real-life experiences
Aug 13, 2018 13:49 pm UTC| Insights & Views
Maps are an important part of our everyday lives. We use them for driving directions, to look up restaurants or stores and parse election data. We can even use smartphone maps to locate friends when theyre out on the...