Excellent problem solving and analytical... • development of advanced composite materi... • AAS • ICPAES • XPS TEM • SEM • NMR (liquids and solids) • Mercury Porosimeter Experienced in e...
Architect at GSBS Architects, Secretary at AIA Utah
Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
GSBS Architects - Salt Lake City, UT since May 2007
Architect
AIA Utah - Salt Lake City, UT since Jan 2012
Secretary
AIA Utah - Salt Lake City, UT Jan 2010 - Dec 2011
Associate Director
Education:
University of Utah 2004 - 2007
Masters, Architecture
Utah State University 1999 - 2004
Bachelors, Landscape Architecture
Skills:
Sustainable Design BIM LEED AP Site Planning Architecture Landscape Design Rendering Sustainable Design
Awards:
ENR Mountain States 2013 Top 20 Under 40 http://mountainstates.construction.com/mountainstates_top_lists_construction_firms/2013/0304-mountain-states8217-top-20-under-40.asp
Chemistry Department Pittsburgh, PA 2012 to Jan 2012 Postdoctoral AssociateChemistry Department Missoula, MT Aug 2005 to May 2011 Graduate StudentAVI BioPharma Corvallis, OR Aug 2003 to Aug 2005 Chemistry InternSeed Lab, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR Feb 2002 to Aug 2003 Undergraduate Researcher
Education:
University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2011 Doctor of Philosophy in Inorganic ChemistryOregon State University Corvallis, OR Sep 2005 Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Skills:
Excellent problem solving and analytical skills Strong organization and communication skills Experience working in a synthetic lab setting, development of advanced composite materials Well versed in handling GC, AAS, ICPAES, XPS TEM, SEM, NMR (liquids and solids), Mercury Porosimeter Experienced in editing and setting up NMR pulse sequences for solid-state CPMAS NMR Experienced working under vacuum and air-free environments as well as high pressure apparatuses
shine brighter during the holidays in the U.S. when compared with the rest of the year, as shown using a new analysis of daily data from the NASA-NOAA Suomi NPP satellite. Dark green pixels are areas where lights are 50 percent brighter, or more, during December. (NASA's Earth Observatory/Jesse Allen)