A visualization of a 10-dimensionsal isotropic normal distribution projected to 2-D with principal component analysis and color with a terrain color pallette via a 2d kernel density estimator. Higher density regions are white lower densitys move through an earthy grey-brown into a green-grey.

Miles A. Moore

PhD Student and DOE CSGF fellow at the University of Colorado Boulder

I am a computational scientist and PhD student at the University of Colorado Boulder developing advanced statistical and simulation-based methods to improve our understanding of biological systems under uncertainty. By integrating Bayesian generative modeling, machine learning, and high-performance computing, I aim to build theoretically-grounded, data-driven models that inform resource management and decision-making in dynamic systems, including agricultural and mountain landscapes.

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