I hold a PhD from the University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway, where my research focused on imaging and understanding fluid flow pathways and gas–water–rock interactions in the sedimented Knipovich Mid-Ocean Spreading Ridge.

My work centers on understanding how fluids move through the subsurface—both in the geological past, such as during mineralization events, and in the present, to better characterize subsurface reservoirs and assess their potential for geological CO₂ storage. While my primary expertise lies in geophysical data analysis, I work comfortably across all geoscience data types.

I am currently a Research Fellow at Memorial University of Newfoundland, where I investigate CO₂ sequestration opportunities across Canada. My focus is on assessing and characterizing potential geological storage sites. In addition to my academic work, I have consulted in both the onshore mineral and offshore oil and gas sectors, contributing geophysical and broader geoscientific expertise.