My primary areas of interest are the economics of climate change and sustainable development. I am grateful for the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and the Berkeley Fellowship for supporting my studies.

Collective Capital works with businesses and teams to create a culture of innovation. We do this by facilitating improv and design workshops that enhance creativity and teamwork.Started by six Stanford graduates and theatrical improvisors, our methodology is centered around improvisational theater training. We have found that the same tools that allow groups to get up onstage and create stories in front of live audiences foster the skills of creative brainstorming, mental agility, executive presence, resilience, trust, and collaboration. We combine improvisation with theories from design thinking, neuroscience, and behavioral economics to create and lead workshops suited to an organization's specific needs.Companies we have worked with include Box, IDEO, Innovation Endeavors, and Stanford's d.school. For more information, visit http://www.cocap.io

Study, teach and perform theatrical improvisation regularly on the Stanford campus, in the Drama Department and in the community; I led the group as one of five guardians.

I guided students as they modeled the supply, demand, price and trade of food in 2050. The class explores the interrelationships among food, populations, resources, and economic development

Led the research, writing and geospatial analysis for a report on the water constraints to international shale gas and tight oil development. See: P. Reig, T. Luo and J. Proctor. 2014. Global Shale Gas Development: Water Availability and Business Risks.

Performed a spatial, social and mathematical analysis of the Chilean and Norwegian aquaculture industries from 1950-2010 concentrating on the risk of disease transmission