Christopher Crawford
About Christopher Crawford
Christopher Crawford is a Hydrologic Technician at the U.S. Geological Survey, with a background in environmental science and natural resources. He has experience as a Park Ranger and has contributed to research on polar ice change and landslide assessments.
Work at U.S. Geological Survey
Christopher Crawford has been employed at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) as a Hydrologic Technician since 2016. His role involves analyzing hydrological data and contributing to various research projects related to water resources. He has been part of initiatives that focus on monitoring environmental changes and assessing natural hazards. His work at USGS is based in Columbus, Ohio, where he applies his expertise in hydrology to support the agency's mission.
Education and Expertise
Christopher Crawford holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Environment and Natural Resources from The Ohio State University, which he completed between 2014 and 2016. Prior to this, he earned an Associate’s Degree in Environmental Science, Safety and Health from Columbus State Community College from 2011 to 2014. His educational background provides him with a solid foundation in environmental science and hydrology, enhancing his capabilities as a Hydrologic Technician.
Background
Before joining the U.S. Geological Survey, Christopher Crawford gained diverse work experience. He worked as a Park Ranger at Columbus and Franklin County Metro Parks from 2015 to 2016, where he engaged in park management and visitor services. Earlier, he served as a Route Sales Representative at Farmer Brothers from 2006 to 2009 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Additionally, he completed a three-month internship at the Charles Koch Institute in 2016, further broadening his professional experience.
Research Contributions
Christopher Crawford has co-authored a publication focused on monitoring polar ice change in the twilight zone. He has also been involved in research related to Landsat's new extended data collection program, contributing to advancements in remote sensing technology. Furthermore, he participated in a study that assessed landslides using remote sensing-based 3D analysis, showcasing his commitment to applying scientific methods to environmental challenges.