4th Year International Affairs Undergraduate Student
Research Interests:
Political Radicalization, Emerging Technology Regulation, Sustainability, Resilience and Equity
Education:
Anticipated B.S. International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology, December 2024
Maya Orthous Inchauste is a third-year undergraduate student at the Georgia Institute of Technology, majoring in International Affairs with a minor in Spanish and Law, Science, and Technology. With a diverse research background spanning various subjects, Maya has explored topics such as individual radicalization in social media, the Russia-Ukraine conflict, the dynamic nature of megaregions as Complex Adaptive Systems, and strategies for resilience in response to natural disasters.
Currently, Maya is dedicated to researching the concept of negotiated resilience and its practical application within the realm of transportation planning. Her research also delves into the intricacies of transportation climate resilience and its intersection with social equity, reflecting her commitment to addressing complex global challenges through academic inquiry.
Publications:
Orthous Inchauste, M., Garrett, A., Amekudzi-Kennedy, A., Yarbrough, C., and B. Woodall. Enhancing Disaster Resilience and Authentic Public Partnership in Transportation: A Maturity Model for Integrating Negotiated Resilience in Disaster Preparedness. Under Review, Submitted July 2024.
Woodall, B., Amekudzi-Kennedy, A., Inchauste, M. O., Sundararajan, S., Medina, A., Smith, S., & Popp, K. (2024). Institutional resilience and disaster governance how countries respond to black swan events. Progress in Disaster Science. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pdisas.2024.100329