About me.

At the University of Washington, I studied visual misinformation through qualitative coding and image-analysis pipelines. I also led research on C2PA, a standard for recording where digital media comes from and how it has been edited. That work was presented at the Trust and Safety Research Conference at Stanford. The conference program (PDF) lists our poster, “More Than Meets the Eye: Exploring the Efficacy of Media Provenance for Synthetic Content Analysis.”

At Meta, through TEKsystems, I design, moderate, and analyze human factors studies of AR/VR visual comfort and safety. Their findings have informed product decisions for novel devices. I also run statistical analyses of high-frequency study data and build pipelines for storing human subject data securely. Earlier, at Humana, I analyzed behavioral logs from healthcare chatbot interactions and translated recurring user problems into usability recommendations.

I studied computer science at Georgia Tech. There I did my first fieldwork, on harassment and moderation in Horizon Worlds, and taught computing ethics for four semesters, three as head TA. That teaching, my coursework, and hackathon projects from those years are in the garage.