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Sarah Murphy is a Physical Scientist in the USGS New England Water Science Center.
Sarah recently graduated from Washington State University where she earned her doctorate using Python to address key weaknesses in weather models over the Arctic. Her research interests include climate change, surface-atmosphere interactions, numerical modeling, and model validation. She has a passion for Python programming and a love for New England, so she is thrilled to be able to apply her Python experience to projects that are closer to home! In her spare time, Sarah enjoys helping others learn how they can use data science techniques efficiently in their own research by teaching introduction to programming workshops.
Physical Scientist Andrew Collins, of the USGS New England Water Science Center, presents his research on PFAS contamination in coastal kettle lake and bog systems at AGU24. Collins uses multiscale groundwater-flow modeling to see how flow paths influence the distribution of PFAS contaminants.
Physical Scientist Andrew Collins, of the USGS New England Water Science Center, presents his research on PFAS contamination in coastal kettle lake and bog systems at AGU24. Collins uses multiscale groundwater-flow modeling to see how flow paths influence the distribution of PFAS contaminants.
USGS New England Water Science Center Physical Scientist Sarah Murphy presents her research during a poster session at AGU24 alongside co-author Chris Cook of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
USGS New England Water Science Center Physical Scientist Sarah Murphy presents her research during a poster session at AGU24 alongside co-author Chris Cook of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Physical Scientist Andrew Collins, of the USGS New England Water Science Center, presents his research on PFAS contamination in coastal kettle lake and bog systems at AGU24. Collins uses multiscale groundwater-flow modeling to see how flow paths influence the distribution of PFAS contaminants.
Physical Scientist Andrew Collins, of the USGS New England Water Science Center, presents his research on PFAS contamination in coastal kettle lake and bog systems at AGU24. Collins uses multiscale groundwater-flow modeling to see how flow paths influence the distribution of PFAS contaminants.
USGS New England Water Science Center Physical Scientist Sarah Murphy presents her research during a poster session at AGU24 alongside co-author Chris Cook of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
USGS New England Water Science Center Physical Scientist Sarah Murphy presents her research during a poster session at AGU24 alongside co-author Chris Cook of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
*Disclaimer: Listing outside positions with professional scientific organizations on this Staff Profile are for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of those professional scientific organizations or their activities by the USGS, Department of the Interior, or U.S. Government
