Congratulations & Farewell to Leslie Galstaun

It’s always sad when you say goodbye to a valued colleague, especially one who has worked so hard.

For the past few years Leslie Galstaun has been part of our NetZeroPlus field site team, working on CO2 Flux and the Eddy Covariance Towers. The great news is he’s going to be moving to sunnier climes, and starts a PhD, studying lateral carbon flow in a mangrove-seagrass-coral reef ecosystem continuum out in Australia.
I caught up with Leslie recently to ask him for a few words on how he’s found working on the Net Zero+ Project, and this is what he had to say:-

“I would say working for NetZero+ has been very beneficial for my future career. The skills I’ve developed while working as a research technician have really elevated me from a “postgraduate level” to a “professional level” in my opinion, and without them, I would never have been able to secure my PhD.”

Everyone here at NetZeroPlus wishes Leslie every success with his PhD, future career and the move down under.

Thank you for your valuable contribution to NetZeroPlus Leslie, and hopefully we will get to work with you again in the future.