Item talk:Q159746: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 22:10, 3 October 2023
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meta: status_code: 200 timestamp: '2023-10-02T16:15:43.424671' url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/aaron-j-enriquez profile: abstracts: [] affiliations: [] education: - Ph.D. in Economics, University of Wyoming (2021) - M.S. in Economics, Environment and Natural Resources, University of Wyoming (2017) - B.S. in Economics, University of Wyoming (2015) - B.S. in Biology, University of Wyoming (2015) email: aenriquez@usgs.gov expertise_terms: - Wildlife Economics - Natural Resource Economics - Nonmarket Valuation - Outdoor Recreation - Bioeconomic Modeling honors: [] intro_statements: - Aaron Enriquez is a Research Economist in the Social and Economic Analysis Branch at the USGS Fort Collins Science Center. Broadly speaking, Aaron's research centers around the intersection of human and natural systems. His main areas of interest include the economics of wildlife, fisheries, and outdoor recreation, as well as the valuation of ecosystem goods and services. name: Aaron J Enriquez, Ph.D. name_qualifier: null orcid: 0000-0002-0305-4333 organization_link: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/fort-collins-science-center organization_name: Fort Collins Science Center personal_statement: Aaron's passion for environment and natural resource (ENR) research stems from an interdisciplinary background. He has received a B.S. in Biology, a B.S. in Economics, an M.S. in Economics and ENR, and a Ph.D. in Economics, all from the University of Wyoming. Aaron is particularly interested in combining bioeconomic modeling and nonmarket valuation to better capture feedback between economic and ecological systems. As a graduate student, he applied this style of approach to human-grizzly bear interactions in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. As a postdoc at the University of Alaska Anchorage, he estimated the nonmarket value of wild sockeye salmon using recreation permit data. Aaron has worked on many other ENR applications, including uncovering people's values for viewing individual wildlife species, determining people's willingness to pay to conserve wide-ranging wildlife, examining how people's risk perceptions influence their protective actions against wildlife and pests, and quantifying people's preferences for "ugly" agricultural produce. professional_experience: - Research Economist, USGS Fort Collins Science Center (2023 - present) - Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Economics, University of Alaska Anchorage (2021 - 2023) - Research Assistant, Social Science Program, National Park Service (2020 - 2021) - Research Assistant, Department of Economics, University of Wyoming (2015 - 2021) title: Research Economist