Work.

Monitors deforestation, fires, peat degradation, and forest regrowth across Indonesia, Malaysian Borneo, and Brunei, while tracking the impact of the palm oil, pulp and paper, mining, and timber industries. One map combines near real-time RADD and GLAD deforestation alerts, daily VIIRS and MODIS fire hotspots, concession and palm oil mill maps for supply chain traceability, satellite time-lapses that export to GIF, and two decades of annual deforestation down to district level.

It grew from a simple map into an analysis platform. Its modernization moved it to a stack that stays maintainable for the long term, migrated some services to open source, and optimized the map layers, cutting yearly costs by about 60%. It now has 4,000+ users, 145+ premium users, and 7+ organizations on premium subscriptions, and has been featured 40+ times in major global and Indonesian media.

The stories section of Nusantara Atlas: articles on deforestation and fires in Equatorial Asia, filterable by topic such as deforestation, fire, palm oil, and peatland.

A customer-facing tracking portal for Optima Logistics. Customers enter their Customer ID and AWB (air waybill) number to see the shipment's status and the delivery vehicle's last known position on a full-screen map. Behind it, a REST API gives each customer their own profile, AWBs, and live GPS tracking for packages still on the road.

Migration to a new server running the latest OS, NGINX, PHP, and database, with security hardening and modernization: containerization, version control, and CI/CD.

A real-time centralized platform for managing air waybills, invoices, shipment tracking, fleet operations, employee management, and business performance analytics.

A personalized card generator for the 9th GLF Investment Case Symposium: AI and the Future of Sustainable Finance, a one-day event alongside COP31 in Antalya, Türkiye, and online. Attendees fill in their name, organization, and role, upload a photo, and preview their card before downloading it.

Picking LinkedIn or X downloads the card, copies the caption, and opens a new post in one step. On mobile, the card can go straight to a social media app such as Instagram. Attendees can use one of two ready-made captions, both with the registration link and the #RioChangemakers hashtag, or write their own, so every shared card also spreads the word about the symposium.

Websites for 24 Global Landscapes Forum events since 2015, from an invitation-only meeting of 200 finance experts in London to GLF Climate 2025 at COP30 in Belém, with over 10,000 participants from 178 countries. The GLF Nairobi 2018 site alone drew more than 141,000 page views from 148 countries.

Highlights across the sites:

• →Live streaming, with sessions available on demand afterwards
• →Photo competitions
• →Digital postcard campaigns that attendees share on social media

A hub that includes the Stakeholder Engagement Approach to Risk-Informed and Evidence-Based Decision-Making (SHARED) toolkit. The interactive toolkit walks practitioners, organizations, and landscape initiatives step by step through assessing and improving how they engage stakeholders, then points them to relevant resources.

A learning platform with free online courses, community, and webinars on landscape restoration and management, delivered in partnership with the Global Landscapes Forum.

A knowledge data platform that brings together five separate sources: publications in DSpace, research datasets in Dataverse, photos on Flickr, and records from two internal systems. A harvester, run on a schedule or on demand, maps each source into one shared format and indexes it in Apache Solr as knowledge products, projects, and author profiles.

An admin back office handles curation with a query builder, harvest logs and schedules, and user accounts. A strictly read-only REST API serves the index as JSON to authorized apps and websites, so newly curated collections reach them with no code changes. The harvester, admin, and API run in containers and ship through a CI/CD pipeline, and a dashboard visualizes the indexed data and harvest statistics.

An interactive map of the WILDMEAT database, bringing together research data on wild meat use, including consumption. WILDMEAT is a partnership of CIFOR, the University of Stirling, and WCS.

Behind the map, a data entry UI and API publish new data: it is stored in Apache Solr, and the API automatically generates a dataset file and sends it to Dataverse. The map reads its data from Solr, while dataset downloads go through the Dataverse API securely, with a login and a one-time access token. Data entry runs as separate components, so updating and publishing data does not disrupt the map.

An open database of past and active interventions that aim to reduce wild meat hunting, consumption, and trade, or make them sustainable, starting with projects in Central Africa. Each record covers an intervention's conservation and development outcomes, including what worked and what did not, so researchers, practitioners, and policy makers can learn from earlier projects. It launched in 2022 alongside a special issue of the African Journal of Ecology with several hundred projects documented, and the work also included data entry.

An interactive ecological vegetation map of West Kalimantan, Indonesia, with 58 vegetation and land-cover classes, from lowland and peat swamp forest to mangroves, plantations, and settlements, interpreted at 1:50,000 from Landsat imagery. Users can toggle layers and download the map of a selected regency as a PDF or shapefile, to support land-use planning such as watershed management and identifying High Conservation Value forests. The data comes from CIFOR and CIRAD research supported by the European Union and USAID.

An interactive proof-of-concept map of participatory, area-based approaches to biodiversity conservation, with case studies from around the world. Built for a research program by CIFOR and UNEP-WCMC, funded by Germany's Federal Ministry for the Environment (BMU).

The website for the 3rd Asia-Pacific Rainforest Summit, part of the Asia-Pacific Rainforest Partnership, which brought together governments, business leaders, NGOs, and researchers to share practices that slow, halt, and reverse deforestation in the region.

A platform for companies, local governments, and civil society to prioritize, verify, and report deforestation alerts using before-and-after satellite imagery.

GIS portal for Indonesia's National Search and Rescue Agency (Basarnas), an integrated web-based information system for disaster planning and response. In 2018, 50 participants from 38 search and rescue offices across Indonesia, along with headquarters staff, were trained to use it.

The website for the IsDB Group Country Gateway Office in Indonesia, opened in 2014 to bring the Bank closer to its stakeholders: government, the private sector, academia, civil society, and development partners.

The website for INCAS, Indonesia's national system for the Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, including for REDD+ activities. It presents national and provincial results on an interactive map of Indonesia, with charts, data downloads, and the methodology, definitions, and assumptions behind them, in English and Indonesian. The website was launched at the Global Landscapes Forum in Paris in December 2015, on the sidelines of COP21.

INCAS is also designed to support Indonesia's broader requirements under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), including GHG reporting for the Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use (AFOLU) sectors and tracking progress against the country's emissions reduction targets. As a Tier 3 GHG accounting system, it generates detailed information on historical, present, and projected emissions and removals from land-based activities, and it can be scaled to provincial and district levels.

The website for The Asia Foundation's SETAPAK program (2012–2020), which worked to improve forest and land governance in Indonesia, partnering with more than 70 civil society organizations across 10 provinces, with funding from the UK Climate Change Unit.