Siddhartha Regmi

I am graduate student at Clemson University, doing a research on forest disturbances with expertise in forest management, statistics, remote sensing, and GIS. I earned  undergraduate degree in Forestry from Tribhuvan University, Nepal. My career objective is to work in an educational institution, contributing to the development of future forest and natural resource managers while enhancing his research knowledge.

I currently serves as a Graduate Research Assistant in Clemson’s Department of Forestry and Environmental Conservation, where my responsibilities include grant writing, data analysis, map preparation using ArcGIS Pro, and publishing research findings. My master’s thesis investigates the spatial patterns of tree mortality in coastal forests after hurricanes.

Previously, I worked as a Forest Technician at Caretakers of Nature, an NGO, where he prepared environmental impact assessment reports and forest management plans for community forests. I also provided technical support and advised on forest management practices.

Siddhartha has actively engaged in numerous professional development activities, including leadership programs, GIS training, and workshops on research and environmental impact assessment. I have presented his research at various conferences and seminars, such as the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) Mid-South Regional Conference and the Society of American Foresters National Convention.

In addition to his research and professional experience, I am a dedicated leader, currently serving as Vice President of the Natural Resource Graduate Student Association at Clemson and representing the College on the Academic Integrity Committee. My technical skills include advanced proficiency in ArcGIS Pro, R programming, and GPS handling, along with intermediate skills in Python, QGIS, and drone piloting. I am also a member of several professional organizations, including the Ecological Society of America, the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, and the Society of American Foresters.