Nicolle Di Domenico is a 5-year M.S+Ph.D. My research is related to geoinformatics, machine learning, remote sensing, natural hazards and renewable energy. I am also Affiliate Scientist with the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, CO, and Adjunct Professor with the Instituto Sant'Anna, in Pisa, Italy. I am Professor of Geography, Meteorology and Atmospheric Science, Associate Director of the Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS), and faculty associate of the Earth and Environmental Systems Institute (EESI). I am interested in using multi-sensor remote sensing, numerical modeling, and machine learning to study the ice sheet changes, with a focus on ice flow dynamics and ice sheet surface processes (both physical and biological processes). I am an Assistant professor in the Department of Geography, Faculty Associate of the Earth and Environmental Systems Institute (EESI), and Faculty Associate of the Institute for Computational and Data Sciences (ICDS). I hope to continue mitigating the life and economic costs associated with natural hazards by facilitating more accurate and timely analyses for extreme weather events. My research focuses on spatiotemporal theories and applications, atmospheric modeling, environmental analytics, big data and cloud computing, and the ability of using the above to solve pressing issues in natural hazards and sustainability. I received my bachelor degree in Remote Sensing from Wuhan University in 2012 and my doctoral degree in Earth System and Geoinformation Science from George Mason University in 2017. I am Assistant Professor of GIScience in the Department of Geography at Penn State.
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