[8] At one point, she was also involved with the University of Vermont, where she was a professor at large from 2010–2016 with the dance, environmental studies, and library faculty.

With a mobile gallery for viewing, this project also involved images on the geology of the aquifer to enhance the audiences' perspective of the human-to-water relationship.

[14] "SIP/Watershed" was created in October 2010, alongside Chris Cogburn, Katrin Schnabl, Kate Cahill and Maggie Bennett.

"SIP", standing for "sustained immersive process", was choreographed based on the water near New York City.

The organization researches in art and science for each project, in order to promote people's understanding of nature and the environment around them.

[2] The iLAB residency program was created in 2006, and is open to dancers, visual artists and natural and social scientists of all kinds.

iLAB strives the re-imagine the relationships between people and the environment in urban areas specifically, and support the engagement through the disciplines of dance and art.

Lastly, A Field Guide to iLANDing, is a book, published in 2017, including scores and methodologies used by the collaborators on the projects produced by the organization.