Amelia is presently based in New York, where she writes as a freelancer on ocean and climate challenges and opportunities.
Her background in research includes a BS from Tufts University and a series of projects at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution across underwater acoustics and marine ecology as a Guest Investigator in the Bioacoustics and Sensory Ecology (Dr. T. Aran Mooney) and Cetacean Acoustics (Dr. Laela Sayigh) Laboratories. Her work focused on three key areas: acoustic communication of marine life, acoustics as a conservation tool, and the impacts of underwater noise pollution on Atlantic fisheries species.
Nominated as a U.S. Ocean Young Leader for contributions to marine science and policy dialogues, she now integrates research, writing, and policy studies to show why ocean research and conservation is more relevant than ever in these turbulent times.
Her background in research includes a BS from Tufts University and a series of projects at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution across underwater acoustics and marine ecology as a Guest Investigator in the Bioacoustics and Sensory Ecology (Dr. T. Aran Mooney) and Cetacean Acoustics (Dr. Laela Sayigh) Laboratories. Her work focused on three key areas: acoustic communication of marine life, acoustics as a conservation tool, and the impacts of underwater noise pollution on Atlantic fisheries species.
Nominated as a U.S. Ocean Young Leader for contributions to marine science and policy dialogues, she now integrates research, writing, and policy studies to show why ocean research and conservation is more relevant than ever in these turbulent times.