Ponca City, Oklahoma – where my aunt and uncle currently live – was founded during the land runs of the 1890s and developed rapidly with the influx of oil boom money in the decades that followed.

As part of my work for the non-profit organization IKI Malawi (ikiMalawi.org), I had the opportunity to visit this vibrant and friendly East African nation.

These are some of the photos I took around the island of Carriacou during the second phase of the Grenada Heart Survey. Carriacou – whose name means “Land of Reefs” in Carib – is the largest of Grenada’s two sister islands.

This is a small selection of photos from the “Images of Tibet” exhibition recently on display (January at the University of Rochester School of Medicine’s Miner Library. As the show’s curator I had the difficult but pleasurable job of pouring over and editing the numerous images generated by the Tsampa team during their time in Tibet.
I have limited the resolution of the attached photos as a concession to the photographers (credited below). Sadly, the displayed size doesn’t do justice to the quality and crispness of the original 4′-wide images.

From the …

Here are a few photos I took of Petite Martinique during one of the pilot phases of the Grenada Heart Study. Petite Martinique is the smallest and least populated (~300 people) of the three main islands which constitute the Caribbean nation of Grenada.

This series of photos is from the wedding of my childhood friend Matt and his lovely fiance Karen.

These photos were taken during the time I spent with my colleagues Peter Fleming, Kathryn Donhauser, and Machaon Bonafede in New Zealand waiting to deploy to Antarctica. NZ is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful, pristine, and friendly places I have ever visited.

This is a series of photos from the summer I spent doing coral reef ecology and hermit crab shell selection work in Roatan, Honduras with my New College professors.