Python

I am a PhD Student in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology. I study the Roman Imperial Economy, particularly the development of human capital during the Imperial Period and the Roman monetary system.

My main research interests include political economy, labor, and economic metaphor in Ancient Rome, particularly highlighting the intersections of economic production and power.

Sophie is interested in water and carbon cycling at local, regional and global scales. She uses remote sensing and eddy co-variance data to resolve land-atmosphere dynamics resulting from groundwater use and climate change. Having worked as a reporter and oral historian, she is also interested in human perceptions of environmental change, especially when these differ from scientific findings.

Reine Ngnonsse, an enthusiast for math and technology, delved into tutoring math at a community college through the EOPs program. At UC Berkeley, while pursuing Genetics and Plant Biology, She explored R programming in a CRISPR project. As an intern at Health Career Connection, Reine expanded coding skills in Python, R, and Tableau, igniting a passion for programming. With exposure to Python and Javascript, she can't wait to merge mathematical prowess with coding finesse for innovative solutions.

Tonya D. Lindsey is a visiting scholar at the Institute of Governmental Studies and the project director of CRB Nexus: Where Policy Meets Research, an initiative of the California Research Bureau (CRB) at the California State Library. As project director of CRB Nexus, she is developing a community of practice space for California’s policy staff and public scholars. As a CRB senior researcher she uses her expertise in research methods to analyze a wide variety of policy questions at the request of legislators, the governor’s office, and their staff. She received her PhD in sociology...