About Me
I am a public interest technologist, data scientist, and researcher focused on accountability in artificial intelligence (AI) systems.
I am currently a Data Science Manager and Algorithmic Justice Specialist at the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), where my work focuses on
the civil rights implications of AI and automated systems. I also regularly publish and present original research on the impacts of algorithmic systems, and am
an Affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society. I am currently writing my first book,
an exploration of how AI is impacting women's sports, under contract with the University of California Press as part of the Co-Opting AI Series.
If you are thinking about or working at the intersection of these topics, please reach out!
Previously, I was an Assembly Fellow at the Berkman Klein Center's Institute for Rebooting Social Media
where I built term tabs, a tool for querying definitions of tech-related terms
in social media legislation introduced in Congress. Before that, I was a Technology Fellow in the U.S. Senate, where I worked on AI policy for the Senate Judiciary Committee Antitrust Subcommittee through the
TechCongress
fellowship program. I also spent time at
HuggingFace working for Dr. Margaret Mitchell, where I focused on
building and improving model cards for machine learning models, and was previously a data scientist at the Stanford Computational Policy Lab. I hold an M.S. in Management
Science and Engineering (Computational Social Science) and a B.S. in Mathematical and Computational Science, both from Stanford University.
You can find my research here and more of my writing at Tech Policy Press and ACLU.org.
