I am an Atmospheric Sciences PhD student and National Defense Science & Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) Fellow at the University of Washington.

My current research at UW spans climate dynamics, variability, and reconstruction. I investigate how changes in Earth's past can provide insights into Earth's future. How much does the Earth warm from rising greenhouse-gas concentrations, and how do different spatial patterns of warming lead to different changes in Earth's energy budget? How can we use data from Earth's past (paleoclimates and the historical record) to inform estimates of future climate change? How much do we know about natural variability in Earth's climate? I am advised by Professors Armour, Bitz, and Hakim.

I am originally from Granville, a small town in rural Ohio. Before graduate school at UW, I studied at Harvard (A.B. in Statistics) then worked in New York City as an investment banking analyst at Evercore and private equity associate at American Securities.

A copy of my CV/resume is available here: Download CV/Resume. Details about my research can be found at the links below.