I study the tectonic boundaries that lie beneath our oceans.

I completed my Ph.D. in marine seismology in December 2024 at the University of Washington, supervised by Dr. William Wilcock. My dissertation focused on using cabled ocean bottom seismometer networks to constrain deformational cycles at both the Juan de Fuca mid-ocean ridge and the Cascadia subduction zone.

I’ll be starting as a postdoctoral scholar at the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network in February 2025, focused on exploring how we can improve earthquake early warning in the PNW using offshore networks.

Feel free to reach out with any questions regarding my work!

News and Updates

December 2024: We submitted our work looking for tectonic tremor in the shallow portion of the Cascadia subduction zone, and it is now available as a preprint. Check it out for details on the potential tremor signals we found near the deformation front, and inspiration on how to look for tectonic tremor using just one ocean bottom seismometer!

November 2024: Our near-real-time earthquake catalog for the Endeavour segment is now hosted by Ocean Networks Canada! You can check it out and interact with the catalog here.

March 2024: The Endeavour segment experienced the highest earthquake rates seen in 20 years on March 6, with nearly 2,000 earthquakes occurring alongside a 4.1 magnitude mainshock. This made the news and we got to get the word out about our backyard mid-ocean ridge! Read about it in the Vancouver Sun, CBC Canada, and Live Science.