About me
I recently completed my postdoctoral fellowship in the Tropospheric composition group with Vivienne Payne and Kazuyuki Miyazaki. My research at JPL focused on understanding air pollution using satellite observations, reanalysis products, and in-situ datasets. I investigated the extreme event of long-range transport processes, particularly by extending the atmospheric river concept to trace gases. I utilized tropospheric chemistry reanalysis and satellite data on carbon monoxide (CO), ozone (O₃), and peroxyacetyl nitrate (PAN) to identify and characterize large-scale transport events. My work aimed to improve the integration of satellite data into transport diagnostics, evaluate the accuracy of reanalysis products, and quantify the impact of long-range transport on regional and local air quality.
As of August 2025, I will join the Department of Environmental Science at Baylor University as a postdoctoral researcher. In this role, I am focusing on urban-scale air quality studies using chemical transport models, with the goal of better understanding pollution dynamics in cities, identifying emission sources, and supporting science-based air quality management strategies.