My research mainly focuses on geospatial analysis, economic modeling of land use, crop-water management, and optimization of irrigation system types in the US. My current research focuses on economic feasibility of upgrading irrigation systems and alternative crop choices – given the land and water constraints in the US. I also explore the opportunities to produce bioenergy crops where irrigated land is inactive or transitioned to dryland.
After my Ph.D. in 2019, I have completed postdoctoral training in California State University, and current working as a research associate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
I develop sophisticated math programming models using GAMS and Excel VBA macro. Furthermore, I use high quality remote sensing images to analyze data.