David Walsh

Business Development at Hohonu

David Walsh has a diverse work experience in the field of coastal and marine science. David started their career as a Physical Science Technician and Marine Technician at the United States Geological Survey from 1999 to 2001. David then worked as a Research Assistant at the University of Delaware from 2001 to 2004.

In 2004, Walsh joined Woods Hole Group, Inc. as a Coastal Scientist/Field Oceanographer, where they worked until 2012. During their time at Woods Hole Group, they also served as a Senior Project Manager/Coastal Scientist from 2012 to 2018, and then as a Team Leader for Coastal Measurements and Sediments from 2018 to 2023. Currently, they hold the position of Team Leader for Offshore Metocean Monitoring Systems.

In addition to their work at Woods Hole Group, Inc., Walsh is also involved in business development at Hohonu since 2020.

Overall, David Walsh has a strong background in coastal and marine sciences with expertise in various areas such as field oceanography, project management, coastal measurements, sediments, and metocean monitoring systems.

David Walsh attended Boston College High School from 1991 to 1995. David then went on to study at Hobart and William Smith Colleges from 1995 to 1999, where they earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Geosciences. In 1998, they also participated in a program at the Sea Education Association. Later, from 2001 to 2004, David pursued further education at the University of Delaware, where they obtained a Master of Science degree in Oceanography.

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Falmouth, United States

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Hohonu

Hohonu provides precision monitoring and forecasting to help communities prepare for and respond to flooding. It uses the latest technologies in hardware, software, and data science in order to deliver reliable and accessible water level data to its customers. "If you can't measure it, you can't improve it." The same principles its team used in the restoration of an ancient Hawaiian fishpond in He'eia fishpond, located in Kane'ohe Bay on the island of O'ahu, can be used to help aid in humanity's fight against climate change.


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