@list L2:level2 {mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman";}
Michael A. Cardiff
|
|
Educational
History
Mike Cardiff received his B.A. in Geology and Mathematics
(with a Religion minor) from Oberlin College in 2001, where he received High
Honors for his project "Ant-Colony Optimization of Computer Keyboard
Layouts." After graduating, he worked for PPC,
a small environmental/IT consulting firm in the DC-area, where among other
projects he served as database administrator for IPABS, a
central DOE database used to store information about nuclear waste cleanup
efforts. In 2004, he returned to school this time for a M.Sc. degree from
Stanford University in Civil and Environmental Engineering. He is currently
pursuing his PhD in the study of Environmental Fluid Mechanics and Hydrology
under his advisor, Professor Peter
K. Kitanidis. Research
Interests
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Cardiff, M.
and P.K. Kitanidis. 2009 (submitted). Bayesian inversion for facies
detection: An extensible level set framework. Water Resources Research. Cardiff, M.,
W. Barrash, P.K. Kitanidis, A. Revil, S. Straface, E. Rizzo, and T. Johnson. 2009.
A potential-based inversion of unconfined steady-state hydraulic
tomography. Ground Water 47 (2) 259-270. Jardani, A., A. Revil, W. Barrash, A. Crespy, E. Rizzo, S.
Straface, M. Cardiff,
B. Malama, C. Miller, and T. Johnson. 2008-in review. Reconstruction of
the water table from self-potential data: A Bayesian approach. Ground Water. , and P.K. Kitanidis. 2008. Efficient
solution of nonlinear, underdetermined inverse problems with a generalized
PDE model. Computers and
Geosciences 34, 1480-1491. , G. Hughes and R. Bosch. Maximizing fun in a theme park: The M7TP.
The UMAP Journal Conference Presentations & Papers
and P.K. Kitanidis. 2005. Semivariogram Estimation Using Ant Colony Optimization and
Ensemble Kriging Accounting for Parameter Uncertainty. EOS Trans. AGU,
86(52), Fall Meet. Suppl., Abstract H13D-1354. , Y. Shen, and the ICEMELT and HOTSPOT
teams. 1999. Azimuthal dependence of mantle
discontinuities near 220 and 300 km depth beneath Iceland. EOS Trans.
AGU, 80, S218. , and G. Hughes. 2000. Maximizing fun at an amusement park: The M7TP. International Symposium on Mathematical Programming 2000. Teaching
Experience & Materials
Reviewer Journal, Water Resources Research Journal, Ground Water |
Contact
Information
Department
of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Stanford University, Stanford CA 94305-4020
Phone: (650) 283-9781
Fax: (650) 725-9720
E-mail: mcardiff {at} stanford [dot] edu
Links: Research Group, Environmental Fluid Mechanics
Laboratory, Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering, Stanford
University