Three concurrent signal streams merged into one surface so a retail investor could see, in one glance, whether a stock is fundamentally sound, environmentally responsible, and currently hyped.
The pandemic has shown that retail investors can influence a stock's price despite being relatively few in volume.
A 10-minute instrument: demographics and ESG knowledge first, then participants explored the dashboard, then an exit survey. The question: does putting ESG context next to financial context actually move how people invest?
), }, { slug: "community", active: true, eyebrow: "Civic tool · In progress", year: "2024 – Ongoing", title: "Community Dashboard", lead: "A lightweight \"local home page\" for a neighborhood — a curated directory of small businesses, services, and events with search, filters, and a card-based layout.", tags: ["Civic", "Web", "Product"], body: ( <>Most neighborhood information is scattered across Yelp, Google Maps, Nextdoor, and Instagram. Each of those is built for a different purpose and leaves out most of what actually matters for day-to-day life: who just opened, what's happening this weekend, who's hiring, where can I drop off compost.
Community Dashboard is a prototype of the alternative — a single, opinionated page per neighborhood that tries to replace six tabs with one.
New York City has over 500 miles of coastline. Under a 1-meter rise — a mid-range projection for 2100 — large swaths of Lower Manhattan, Red Hook, the Rockaways, and coastal Staten Island are regularly inundated. At 2.5m, the picture is substantially worse.
Data sourced from NOAA's Sea Level Rise inundation scenarios. Toggle the layers below to explore which neighborhoods are most exposed.
Layers show NOAA SLR inundation extents — areas that would be permanently or frequently flooded at each scenario. Storm surge not included.
), }, { slug: "bc-library", sortYear: 2019, cvOnly: true, eyebrow: "Part-time · Undergraduate", year: "Aug 2016 — May 2019", title: "Library Operations — Boston College", lead: "Worked across three roles over three years: maintaining stacks across 5 floors, circulating books by cart between 6 campus locations, and staffing support desks to coordinate patron services and interdepartmental communication.", tags: ["Operations", "Service"], body: <>, }, { slug: "research-2016", sortYear: 2016, eyebrow: "Field & Lab Research", year: "Summer 2016", title: "Concurrent summer research — salt marshes & lobster ecology", lead: "Two concurrent internships: profiling gas production from salt-marsh soil cores at BU's Fulweiler Lab, and running a predation & regeneration experiment on juvenile lobsters at Northeastern's Grabowski Lab in Nahant.", tags: ["Ocean", "Research", "Field Work"], body: <>, }, { slug: "research-fellow", sortYear: 2018, eyebrow: "Undergraduate Research", year: "2016 — 2018", title: "Sediment analysis — Huang He Delta & Connecticut River Estuary", lead: "Analyzed 200+ sediment samples using RO-TAP and sedigraph to map sediment deposition and river morphology across two coastal systems. Streamlined lab processes, doubling throughput from 10 to 22 samples per week.", tags: ["Ocean", "Research", "GIS"], body: <>, }, { slug: "oatly", sortYear: 2022, eyebrow: "MBA Consulting", year: "Jan — May 2022", title: "Sustainability KPI tracker — Oatly North America", lead: "Benchmarked data visualizations across 10+ companies and built a tracking tool for Oatly's North America sustainability team to monitor progress toward its 2029 KPI targets across internal stakeholders.", tags: ["Sustainability", "Data", "Consulting"], body: <>, }, { slug: "oxfam", sortYear: 2022, eyebrow: "MBA Consulting", year: "Jun — Dec 2022", title: "Executive pay equity analysis — Oxfam", lead: "Researched executive-to-worker compensation ratios across top global cacao companies to help Oxfam evaluate pay disparities and build the evidentiary case for fairer worker pay.", tags: ["Policy", "Consulting", "Research"], body: <>, }, { slug: "enterprise-community", sortYear: 2023, eyebrow: "MBA Consulting · Climate Risk", year: "Aug 2022 — May 2023", title: "Decarbonization & climate resilience strategy — Enterprise Community Partners", lead: "Led development of a decarbonization and climate resiliency roadmap across a Mid-Atlantic real estate portfolio — covering risk assessment, property prioritization, retrofitting strategy, and financing options.", tags: ["Climate", "Real Estate", "Consulting"], body: <>, }, { slug: "seaweed-memo", sortYear: 2021, eyebrow: "Policy · Memo", year: "2021", title: "Seaweed aquaculture — a Senate memo", lead: "A mock-memo to the US Senate advocating for offshore seaweed aquaculture as a nitrogen-sequestering, habitat-creating, low-input climate tool.", tags: ["Policy", "Ocean"], body: ( <>Written for International Environmental Science & Policy. The argument, in one paragraph: seaweed grows fast without fertilizer or irrigation, sequesters carbon, absorbs excess nitrogen from agricultural runoff (the driver of most US coastal algal blooms), and creates reef-like habitat that revives local fisheries. It's one of the lowest-input, highest-leverage climate plays available to coastal states — and the federal permitting pathway is still ambiguous enough to be worth fixing.
Paired with a mock-resolution to the UN FAO, drafted as the Netherlands delegate, arguing for agriculture reform from a country with unusual moral authority on intensification-vs-sustainability.
), }, { slug: "coral-microbiome", sortYear: 2018, eyebrow: "Research · Blog", year: "2018", title: "Coral microbiomes & climate resilience", lead: "A research blog exploring how the microbial communities around coral reefs influence their resilience to warming, acidification, and disease pressure.", tags: ["Ocean", "Research"], body: ( <>Coral bleaching gets most of the coverage, but the microbiome — the slick of bacteria, archaea, and protists that live on and inside coral tissue — is where a lot of the resilience story happens. Some bacterial communities buffer pH; others produce compounds that suppress pathogens; some become the pathogens when conditions shift.
I compiled the landscape of current research, wrote up the three most promising intervention avenues (probiotic inoculation, assisted evolution of symbionts, microbiome-informed reef siting), and tried to communicate all of it without losing a reader who'd never heard the word "Symbiodinium".
), }, { slug: "aquaponic", sortYear: 2019, eyebrow: "Business plan", year: "2019", title: "Indoor aquaponic farms in Dorchester elementary schools", lead: "A 30-page business plan for indoor aquaponic farms in Dorchester elementary schools — tackling food deserts and turning the lunchroom into a learning surface.", tags: ["Food", "Community"], body: ( <>Target customers: schools purchasing pre-packaged meals. Secondary: a small parent-facing produce stand at pickup. Primary impact: fresh, local greens in a food desert, with the farm doubling as a hands-on biology and systems-thinking classroom.
The plan modeled unit economics, a staggered rollout across three schools, and a partnership structure with Boston Public Schools' food-services team. Profitability is thin — this is a philanthropy-adjacent vehicle, not a venture — but the cost-per-meal-improved compares favorably to most food-access interventions.
), }, ]; const BLOG_POSTS = []; const BOOKS = [ { title: "The Deluge", author: "Stephen Markley", rating: "★★★★☆", status: "Finished", note: "A decade-spanning novel of American climate politics. The policy accuracy is unsettling — Markley clearly read a lot of mitigation pathway literature. Drags in the middle but the last 200 pages are the best fiction I've read on what the 2030s might feel like." }, { title: "Bewilderment", author: "Richard Powers", rating: "★★★★☆", status: "Finished", note: "A father, a neurodivergent son, and a backyard full of extinction. Quieter than The Overstory but the grief is sharper. Read it on a train to Boston and cried twice." }, { title: "The Blue Economy", author: "Gunter Pauli", rating: "★★★☆☆", status: "Finished", note: "Ambitious biomimicry framing — the 100 innovations premise is a marketing gimmick but a handful of the case studies (seaweed, mycelium, cascading aquaculture) are genuinely useful to have in your head." }, { title: "Ministry for the Future", author: "Kim Stanley Robinson", rating: "★★★★★", status: "Finished", note: "Still the best fictional treatment of climate policy we have. The carbon coin section alone is worth the cover price. I cite this in professional settings, which tells you something." }, { title: "Braiding Sweetgrass", author: "Robin Wall Kimmerer", rating: "★★★★★", status: "Re-reading", note: "My reference text for how to write about the natural world without either sentimentality or false detachment. I come back to the \"Allegiance to Gratitude\" chapter roughly once a year." }, { title: "The Water Will Come", author: "Jeff Goodell", rating: "★★★★☆", status: "Finished", note: "Miami, Venice, Lagos, Norfolk. Goodell does the reporting trip so you don't have to. Three years old now and already undersells the timeline; read it with that in mind." }, { title: "Drawdown", author: "Paul Hawken (ed.)", rating: "★★★☆☆", status: "Reference", note: "More useful as a desk reference than a cover-to-cover read. The per-solution gigaton estimates are contested but having an opinionated ranked list to argue with is the point." }, { title: "All We Can Save", author: "Ayana Elizabeth Johnson & Katharine K. Wilkinson", rating: "★★★★☆", status: "Currently reading", note: "Essay collection — uneven by the nature of the form, but the strong pieces are very strong. Johnson's own contributions on ocean policy are required reading in my corner of the field." }, ]; const PEOPLE_ORGS = [ // Add entries here: { name, role, why, url } ]; const DATA_FINDS = [ // Add entries here: { stat, context, source, sourceUrl, date } ]; const QUICK_FACTS = [ { label: "Role", value: "Product Manager, CDP" }, { label: "Based", value: "New York City" }, { label: "Focus", value: "Ocean finance & climate risk" }, ]; window.PROJECTS_DATA = PROJECTS_DATA; window.BLOG_POSTS = BLOG_POSTS; window.BOOKS = BOOKS; window.QUICK_FACTS = QUICK_FACTS; window.PEOPLE_ORGS = PEOPLE_ORGS; window.DATA_FINDS = DATA_FINDS;