Alexandre Martinez

Civil Engineering

University of California-Irvine

Alexandre Martinez is a Ph.D. student from the University of California, Irvine. He focuses is mainly drought impact on society, looking primarly at drought impact on nutrition. His research associates hydro-climatology with plants physiology, economics, and public policy.

Alexandre Martinez is very interested in translated his research into something directly usable for decision makers and is looking forward to further collaborate with public policy leaders. You can contact him at TheClimateVR.com.

Workshop Participant, Website Contributor

Website Content Contributions

Activities (3)

Climate change and extreme values analysis part of Teaching Computation with MATLAB:Past Workshops:MATLAB Workshop 2018:Activities
In this activity, we learn where to get climate data (monthly temperature maxima and monthly precipitation maxima) from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). We learn how to fit a GEV ...

MATLAB Exemplary Collection This activity is part of the Teaching Computation in the Sciences Using MATLAB Exemplary Teaching Activities collection.
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Preparing data for climate change analysis using MATLAB part of Teaching Computation with MATLAB:Past Workshops:MATLAB Workshop 2019:Activities
In this activity, we mainly learn the importance of analyzing data format before applying models to it, with the examples of drought. We use monthly precipitation from the Climate Research Unit (gridded data) and ...

Calculating and using Unit Hydrograph using Matlab part of Teaching Computation with MATLAB:Past Workshops:MATLAB Workshop 2018:Activities
We are using the concept of Unit Hydrograph to understand the behavior of a watershed following a rain event and to calculate the runoff following any rainfall event.

Essays (2)

Coding in a functional way part of Teaching Computation with MATLAB:Past Workshops:MATLAB Workshop 2019:Essays
An educational essay page from the 2019 MATLAB Workshop hosted by SERC, discussing functional coding pedagogy in engineering education, where the author advocates for using pseudocode and modular functions to improve computational thinking and code efficiency among civil engineering students.

Challenges of starting on the computer directly part of Teaching Computation with MATLAB:Past Workshops:MATLAB Workshop 2018:Essays
This essay page from the 2018 Teaching Computation with MATLAB workshop discusses the pedagogical challenge of students coding directly without prior planning, advocating for the use of pseudocode and modular functions to improve algorithmic thinking and code efficiency in civil engineering education.