Short Bio
From 2021 to 2024, I was doing research with Columbia University HCI labs and Snap HCI research group.
I graduated from Columbia University with M.S. in Computer Science and thesis in HCI.
From 2019 to 2021, I curated my own interdisciplinary exploration across social sciences, computer science, design, and research at Columbia University.
From 2013 to 2018, I worked as an Architect at Meier Partners in New York.
I am a licensed Architect in New York State and hold a Bachelor of Architecture from Pratt Institute.
In between things, I explore entrepreneurship by building two startups. In my free time, I enjoy nature, art, and random ideas.
Research InterestsLast updated: March 2026
My research asks what assistive technologies could become if designed around people's unique cognitive processes rather than around the tasks they are expected to complete.
Process-oriented technology paradigms : Developing theoretical frameworks and technological paradigm shifts that center diverse perceptual processes and cognitive strategies in assistive technology design, drawing on Capabilities Approach theory and critical disability scholarship.
Analogical problem-solving under uncertainty : Investigating how people navigate uncertainty with partial or conflicting information, and how AI systems can scaffold the transition from exploration to decision-making, through the lens of analogical reasoning.