James Le Noir
About James Le Noir
James Le Noir is a hydrologist currently working at the U.S. Geological Survey's New England Water Science Center in Northborough, Massachusetts. He has a background in environmental science and geology, with research interests focused on the effects of human activity on earth surface processes.
Work at U.S. Geological Survey
James Le Noir has been employed at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) New England Water Science Center since 2020. In his role as a Hydrologist, he focuses on applying geosciences knowledge to manage and address environmental issues. His work contributes to understanding water resources and their management in the context of changing environmental conditions.
Education and Expertise
James Le Noir holds a Master of Science degree in Geology from Boston College, where he studied from 2017 to 2019. He also earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Science from Worcester State University, completing his studies from 2013 to 2017. His educational background equips him with a solid foundation in geosciences, enhancing his expertise in hydrology and environmental management.
Background
James Le Noir has a diverse professional background in the field of geosciences. He worked as a Field Assistant and Research Assistant at Worcester State University in 2014 and 2015, respectively. Additionally, he served as an Associate Geologist at Alpine Ocean Seismic Survey, Inc. in 2020. His experiences in various roles have contributed to his understanding of environmental processes and research methodologies.
Research Interests
James Le Noir's research interests focus on the impact of human activity on earth surface processes. He examines how climate change and land use alterations affect environmental systems. His work aims to provide insights into managing these changes effectively, contributing to sustainable environmental practices.
Previous Experience at Worcester State University
James Le Noir held multiple positions at Worcester State University, including a Research Assistant role in 2015 and a Field Assistant role in 2014. He continued to work there as a Field and Research Assistant from 2015 to 2016, gaining valuable experience in research and fieldwork that informed his later career in hydrology.