Five fields. One environmental perspective.
My work and research connect spatial thinking with environmental frameworks, measurement and decision-making.
Geospatial Intelligence
Location is not a backdrop. It is an analytical dimension.
GIS, spatial analysis and remote sensing help reveal how environmental conditions, assets, communities and decisions relate across space. This domain sits at the centre of my practice, connecting evidence from climate, nature, materials and markets.
- Spatial analysis and GIS
- Remote sensing
- Environmental risk screening
- Map-based communication
Sustainability & Climate
Frameworks become useful when they clarify decisions.
I examine how climate and sustainability concepts translate into defined questions, evidence, indicators and management choices—while keeping the limits of each framework visible.
- Climate frameworks
- Environmental indicators
- Risk and opportunity analysis
- Decision-focused synthesis
Biodiversity & Nature
Nature-related questions are always place-specific.
Biodiversity dependencies, impacts and risks vary by ecosystem and location. Spatial context can strengthen screening, prioritisation and the interpretation of nature-related information.
- Dependencies and impacts
- Nature-related risk
- Location-specific context
- Biodiversity data
Circular Economy
Circularity requires system boundaries and measurement.
Circular economy analysis looks beyond recycling toward material flows, product life cycles, value retention and the evidence needed to evaluate whether strategies change outcomes.
- Material systems
- Circular strategies
- Measurement approaches
- Standards research
Carbon Markets & Methodologies
A carbon credit begins with a set of rules.
Methodologies shape what is eligible, how baselines are set, what evidence is monitored and how uncertainty is managed. I study their design and the wider systems in which they operate.
- Methodology design
- Additionality and baselines
- MRV and integrity
- Article 6