I'm an ecosystem scientist, biogeochemist, and life-long learner. I use mountain lakes as a natural laboratory to better understand how lakes more broadly "work." I'm passionate about open science and open data! When I'm not doing science, you can find me riding my bike, gardening, playing in the mountains, or seeing live music.

I am studying how greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide and methane) are produced, stored, and emitted from alpine lakes. I am particularly interested in how these processes are impacted by glacial inputs and changes in winter ice cover. When I am not doing science, you can find me trail running, reading books, and saying hello to every dog I see. 

I am a senior pursuing a double major in ecology and evolutionary biology and geography. I'm working on an undergraduate honors thesis on the reconstruction of an ice phenology record for The Loch using streamflow data.

I am a limnologist and biogeochemist, with an interest in mountain lakes as well as the impacts of fire on water quality. I have previously worked with ponds and reservoirs in both grassland and prairie systems. Outside of science, I love rock climbing, hiking, paddle boarding, and generally playing outside.

I’m a biogeochemist and microbiologist interested in nutrient cycles and microbial community dynamics in alpine lakes. My previous work centered around the distribution and regulation of harmful algal bloom toxins in lakes. If I’m not in the lab or doing fieldwork, you can probably find me hiking, cooking, or reading!

I am a senior pursuing a bachelor's degree in ecology and evolutionary biology.