Portfolio

  • Interactive Web Application

    An interactive web application is a dynamic online tool that allows users to engage with content and perform actions, such as entering data or exploring maps, directly through their web browser. I displayed an interactive web application of crime incidents in LA County from November 2020 to May 2023.

  • Dashboard

    A dashboard in ArcGIS Online is an interactive interface that integrates maps, charts, and other visualizations to provide a comprehensive, real-time view of geographic data and key metrics. This dashboard displays the status of replaced guardrails end treatments on an indicator with a pie chart demonstrating the guardrails along the US routes, gauge of replacement status, and a web map in Dallas.

  • Supervised Image Classification

    Supervised image classification is a process in which a computer system is trained to categorize images into predefined classes based on labeled training data. At Richard’s Property at Yale University, I classified features of the landscape to distinguish land covers of forest, crops, and salt marshes using ENVI software.

  • Field Application

    A field application is a mobile or tablet-based tool designed to collect, update, and manage geographic data in real-time while out in the field often using ArcGIS Field Maps or Survey123. This field application records lightning strikes in Sedona, AZ.

  • NDVI using Red and Red Edge

    The Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) assesses vegetation health and density by analyzing reflectance in the visible (red) and near-infrared (NIR) light spectra. The formula for NDVI is:

    NDVI = (NIR−Red) / (NIR+Red)

    Incorporating the red edge into the NDVI formula can enhance the contrast between vegetated and non-vegetated areas. The red edge region of the spectrum shows a steep increase in reflectance from red to NIR wavelengths, more pronounced than the traditional red and NIR bands. This sharp transition allows for better discrimination of vegetation health and density.

  • Height Profile

    Height profile analysis involves measuring the vertical dimensions of objects captured in raster data such as 3D models generated from drone imagery. This analysis helps in understanding the spatial distribution and structural characteristics of features within the landscape. For instance, I processed aerial imagery of Marsh Hall at Yale University into a 3D model using the ortho projection tool in Reality Capture software, where I conducted a height profile analysis of the building. Raster data, represented by a grid of pixels, is associated with specific values that provide detailed information about the elevation and structure of the landscape features.

  • Deriving Surfaces from CAD

    Deriving surfaces from CAD involves converting CAD (Computer-Aided Design) data into 3D terrain models or surface representations for use in GIS applications, enabling detailed spatial analysis and visualization.

  • Working with CAD

    The transform tool is utilized to align a CAD file with a specific coordinate system or reference points. This tool allows you to select points on the CAD file and corresponding points on a basemap, enabling you to accurately position and scale the CAD data within the GIS environment. This process ensures that the CAD file aligns correctly with other geographic data layers for accurate mapping and analysis. I aligned a CAD file to the Rio Hondo College campus basemap.

  • Band Combinations

    Band combination is where different spectral bands (channels) from multispectral images are combined to enhance certain features of the image. Each band corresponds to a specific wavelength range of the electromagnetic spectrum, and by combining these bands in various ways, specific characteristics of the Earth's surface or objects can be highlighted. I compared true color image (321RGB) using JPG photos to false color composite (431RGB) using multispectral photos.

  • Annotation

    Annotation using GIS involves creating and managing text labels or symbols on a map to provide additional information or context, such as place names, building labels, or other descriptive details, which can be customized in terms of font, size, and placement for clarity and readability. I annotated to display the council district members and neighborhoods in the City of Riverside.

  • Georeference and Digitize

    Georeference & Digitize

    Georeferencing is the process of aligning images to real-world coordinates by assigning spatial reference information, ensuring the data accurately reflects its geographic location on the map. Digitizing converts physical maps or images into digital format by tracing features like boundaries or roads, creating vector layers that can be analyzed and edited. Within Los Angeles County, I georeferenced and digitized parcel maps.

  • Map Elements

    Map elements are components of a map that enhance its readability and functionality, including the title, legend, scale bar, north arrow, map projection, and metadata, which together provide context, orientation, and interpretive information to help users understand the map's content and purpose. I designed a map to demonstrate the Hispanic population per county in California in the year 2018 in a graduated color symbology.

  • Digitial Illustration Design

    Graphic Design is visual communication combined with art and technology to convey information. In Adobe Illustrator, I combined color theory, elements of art, and principles of design to create visually appealing designs.