Professor
My research is largely devoted to documenting and understanding past climates, especially in the North Atlantic Ocean during the last millennium. Additionally, I am interested in developing new geochemical tools and proxy records for paleoceanographic applications. For my research, I primarily utilize light stable isotopes in biogenic carbonates. I am an active sclerochronologist who mostly works with mollusks. I also direct the Stable Isotope Laboratory in the Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences.
Area of Expertise:
Climate Change
Paleoclimate
Stable Isotope Geometry
Education:
B.A., 1997, University of New Hampshire
M.A.T., 1998, University of Ne Hampshire
Ph.D., 2007, University of Maine