جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Nausheen Husainمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Civil liberties
• Data journalism
• Muslim communities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nausheen Husain is an Assistant Professor in the Magazine, News and Digital Journalism department at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communication. She is a tenure-track faculty member specializing in data journalism, civil liberties issues, and coverage of Muslim communities in the context of the 'War on Terror.' As a 2023-2025 Lender Center for Social Justice faculty fellow, she leads research examining American news coverage of post-9/11 security infrastructures and their impact on Muslim communities. Her research interests focus on the intersection of data journalism and underrepresented communities, particularly examining how surveillance, incarceration, and civil liberties issues affect Muslim Americans. She investigates how media coverage shapes public understanding of 'War on Terror' infrastructures, including communication management units, FBI stings targeting young Muslim men, and surveillance operations in Muslim neighborhoods. Her work emphasizes using data analysis and documents-focused reporting to bolster stories about civil rights issues and inequities. Husain's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on civil liberties, incarceration systems, and the impacts of security policies on marginalized communities. Her investigative work often employs FOIA requests and data analysis to uncover patterns in prison conditions, surveillance practices, and policy implementation. She has developed expertise in using R and Python for data parsing, Datawrapper for visualization, and MAXQDA for research-based data analysis. Scientific Awards: 2023-2025 Lender Center for Social Justice faculty fellow Husain actively mentors students in data journalism practices and has incorporated Newhouse students into investigative projects, such as the analysis of Muslims affected by the 2017 Muslim Ban. Her academic research connects with practical journalism applications, focusing on how data can be used to cover underrepresented communities while maintaining ethical standards. She frequently speaks about news coverage of the 'War on Terror,' data journalism techniques, and the limitations of using data in reporting. Husain leads projects including 'Islam For Reporters,' which tracks anti-Muslim hate crime data and provides resources on Islam-related terminology, and 'Driving Force,' an investigation into New York state police vehicle crashes. Her approach combines technical data skills with deep community engagement, particularly with Muslim communities affected by security policies.

Nikhil Gargمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Algorithms
• Data Science
• Mechanism Design
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nikhil Garg is an Assistant Professor of Operations Research and Information Engineering at Cornell Tech, Cornell University , since July 2021. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University (2020) and dual B.S./B.A. degrees in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin (2015). His research bridges computer science, economics, and operations research, focusing on algorithms, data science, and mechanism design for societal systems like democracy, markets, and public policy. Key research interests include surge pricing mechanisms, rating system design, voting systems, and addressing biases in AI (e.g., stereotypes in word embeddings). He has held roles at Uber, NASA, Microsoft, and the Texas Senate, and previously served as Principal Data Scientist at PredictWise. He is also completing a postdoctoral fellowship at UC Berkeley’s Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His work has received recognition such as the NSF CAREER Award (2024), INFORMS George Dantzig Dissertation Award (2020), and M&SOM Student Paper Award (2020). Research outputs span topics like fair recommendation systems, equitable congestion pricing, and analyzing polarization in social media. Recent projects emphasize improving public decision-making through statistical methods that address information gaps and heterogeneous behavior. His NSF-funded work aims to develop transparent, efficient systems for public interest applications.

Chris Colvinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Financial History
• Business History
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chris Colvin is a Reader in Economic History at Queen's University Belfast's Department of Economics and Co-Director of the Centre for Economic History (QUCEH). His research focuses on the intersection of economics and history, with expertise in banking crises, monetary policy, cooperative institutions, and demographic history. He holds a PhD in Economic History from the London School of Economics and has held visiting fellowships at institutions like Erasmus University Rotterdam and Utrecht University. Education: BSc in Economics, University of Bristol (2005) MSc and PhD in Economic History, London School of Economics (2006, 2011) Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching, Queen's University Belfast (2014) Research Interests: His work explores the long-term economic impacts of historical events, including the Great Irish Famine, pandemics, and financial crises. Current projects include analyzing the decline of the Irish language in the 19th century and the financing of innovative firms in early 20th-century Britain. Grants & Awards: NIAS-KNAW Individual Fellowship (2018) Associate of the Economics Network (2019) Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (2019) Labs/Teams: He contributes to the Centre for Economics, Policy and History (CEPH) and collaborates with international researchers on projects funded by the Government of Ireland and other institutions.

Ben Brindleمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• UK Immigration Policy
• Economic Impacts of Migration
• Work Visas
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Ben Brindle is a Researcher at the Migration Observatory within the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS). His work focuses on UK immigration policy, economic impacts of migration, and visa systems. He holds a PhD from the University of Brighton, examining labor market responses to immigration post-2008 financial crisis. Previously, he contributed to migration research at the International Organization for Migration (IOM), supporting reports on global migration topics. Education: PhD in Migration Studies (University of Brighton, 2022) His research interests prioritize the interplay between migration policies and labor markets, including work visas, economic contributions of migrants, and systemic challenges faced by immigrants. Recent work has analyzed housing access, language proficiency, and immigration fees in the UK context. Publications reflect a focus on contemporary UK migration dynamics, with notable analyses on net migration trends, pandemic-era mobility restrictions, and migrant settlement patterns. He has also explored the economic consequences of migration, including earnings trajectories and labor market integration. Ben’s contributions to the Migration Observatory and IOM highlight his expertise in translating complex migration data into actionable policy insights. He collaborates across disciplines, bridging sociology, economics, and public policy to address multifaceted migration challenges.

• Political Activism
• Cultural Studies
• Minority Representation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Khadijah Elshayyal is an Associate Fellow at the Alwaleed Centre, University of Edinburgh, specializing in contemporary British Muslim history. She is a researcher with the Influencing Corridors of Power (ICOP) project at SOAS, addressing the democratic deficit between UK universities and politics. She also serves as General Secretary of the Muslims in Britain Research Network (MBRN). Her work focuses on political and cultural activism, advocacy, and representation of Muslims and minorities in the UK. Her research interests span minority representation, identity politics, and socio-religious dynamics in Britain. Key publications include Muslim Identity Politics: Islam, activism and equality in Britain (2020) and Scottish Muslims in Numbers (2016), analyzing demographic trends through census data. She collaborates extensively with academic and advocacy networks to bridge research and policy. Professional roles include affiliations with the Alwaleed Centre (Edinburgh) and SOAS’s ICOP project, reflecting her dual focus on historical scholarship and applied policy research. No formal educational background is detailed in the provided texts.

Partha Lahiriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Survey Sampling
• Small-Area Estimation
• Bayesian Inference
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Partha Lahiri is a Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, holding dual appointments in the Joint Program in Survey Methodology (JPSM) and the Department of Mathematics . He also serves as an Adjunct Research Professor at the Institute of Social Research, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Previously, he was the Milton Mohr Distinguished Professor of Statistics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His expertise spans Survey Sampling , Small-Area Estimation , Bayesian and Empirical Bayes Inference , and Resampling Methods . He has advised organizations such as the United Nations Development Program, World Bank, and Gallup, and contributed to panels like the U.S. Census Advisory Committee. He is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association and the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and an elected member of the International Statistical Institute. Research interests include methodological advancements in small area estimation, survey data integration, and statistical linkage. His work emphasizes practical applications in policy and public health, including poverty measurement and pandemic-related studies (e.g., mask effectiveness perception during the pandemic). He has authored influential papers on topics like multi-goal prior selection, probabilistic record linkage, and resampling techniques for uncertainty quantification. His leadership roles, including directing JPSM, highlight his commitment to training future survey methodologists. Awards: ASA and IMS Fellowships, ISI Elected Membership Advisory Roles: U.S. Census Advisory Committee, National Academy of Sciences panels Publications Trends: Focus on small area estimation, Bayesian methods, and policy-relevant applications Grants/Projects: Collaborations with international organizations and academic institutions on statistical methodologies Lahiri’s research bridges theoretical statistics and practical survey challenges, with a strong emphasis on data integration and uncertainty estimation in complex systems.

Tomasz Nowickiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nobility of Royal Prussia
• 18th-century Włocławek Diocese
• Prosopography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. hab. Tomasz Nowicki , Professor at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (KUL) , is a prominent historian specializing in the Nobility of Royal Prussia , 18th-century Włocławek Diocese , and prosopographic methods. Affiliated with the Faculty of Humanities and Department of Source Studies, Archival Studies and History Didactics since 1993, he has served as Director of the Institute of History since 2016. Doctorate in History (KUL, 2000) Postdoctoral Degree (2012) Professor Title (2017) His research spans archival studies , source editing , and demographic history , with a focus on Polish diaspora and religious movements. Notable works include the 2024 co-authored book Gazolina SA , analyzing Polish economic history, and extensive archival projects on figures like Rev. Prof. Tadeusz Styczeń. Recent publications (2024-2025) examine Polish diaspora in Brazil/Venezuela , 18th-century church finance , and interwar archival legislation . His work frequently intersects economic history , religious institutions , and documentary legacy . Polish Heraldic Society member (2025) Internal KUL Awards (2014, 2017) Editorial roles in Encyclopedia of KUL (2015) and Archiva Ecclesiastica (2021) He has supervised doctoral and master's theses on topics ranging from 17th-18th-century religious life to diplomatic history , and led MEiN-funded projects on archival digitization. Active in international conferences on multiculturalism and Polish genealogy, he also organizes exhibitions and science festivals at KUL.

• Economic History
• Maritime History
• Early Modern History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andreu Seguí-Beltrán is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), where he has held a tenured position since 2019. He teaches Economic History of Business and Spain's Progress in the International Order, with teaching experience across UIB campuses in Ibiza, Menorca, and Mallorca since 2020. PhD in History (Pompeu Fabra University, 2018) with Cum laude and International Mention Master in World History (Pompeu Fabra University, 2013) Bachelor in History (UIB, 2012) His research focuses on pre-industrial maritime economies, examining merchant networks, technological innovation, gender roles in corsair activities, and slavery dynamics in the Mediterranean from the 15th to 20th centuries. His recent publications analyze profit mechanisms in 18th-century Majorcan trade, women's agency in 17th-century corsair businesses, and technological frontier advancements in Spanish shipping. Scientific recognition includes: Ramón Carande Award (2022) Josep Ricart i Giralt Award (2019) Juníper Serra Award (2012) He contributed to the consolidated GEHE research group (2019-21) and served as a predoctoral fellow at UIB's Historical Sciences Department (2014-18). His fieldwork includes stays at EHESS/Paris 1 (2016) and Salamanca's Institute for Science and Technology Studies (2021).

Jordi Caballéمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Taxation
• Intergenerational Mobility
• Wealth Inequality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jordi Caballé is a Professor at the Department of Economics and Economic History, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB). He is affiliated with the Grup de Recerca d'Anàlisi Macroeconòmica and the Center for the study of the Organizations and Decisions in Economics (CODE). His research focuses on taxation, intergenerational mobility, wealth dynamics, and macroeconomic policy. Caballé holds a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania (1989) and has served in roles like ICREA Academia Researcher (2010–2014). He leads projects on labor markets, education outcomes, and fiscal policy impacts. Notable contributions include studies on wealth inequality, emigration effects, and tax enforcement mechanisms. Education: PhD in Economics from UPenn (1989), Master of Arts in Economics (1986), and undergraduate degree in Economics from Universitat de Barcelona (1982). Affiliations: Barcelona School of Economics, Institute for Economic Analysis (IAE), and Consorci Markets, Organizations and Votes in Economics. Research interests span macroeconomic policy, labor market dynamics, and intergenerational transmission of wealth. Recent work explores fiscal austerity’s impact on emigration and the relationship between wealth inequality and social mobility. Awards: ICREA Academia Researcher (2010–2014). He has supervised 33 works and led 17 research projects, including studies on labor market analysis in Peru and the effects of education on social mobility. Active in multidisciplinary collaborations, his work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on education and economic inequality.

Fangqi Wenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Gender Inequality
• Social Stratification
• Historical Social Mobility
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fangqi Wen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at The Ohio State University. She previously held positions at the Australian National University, Nuffield College (University of Oxford), and the University of Oxford. Her research focuses on gender inequality, social stratification, demography, and historical social mobility. She earned her Ph.D. in Sociology from New York University in 2019. Her work explores how informal norms like patrilineality shape demographic patterns and gender disparities, investigates historical roots of inequality through studies of the Tang Dynasty and Scottish social mobility, and examines public misperceptions of social mobility. Her research has been published in leading journals such as Demography , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , and Population and Development Review , and featured in media like the Wall Street Journal . Wen employs rigorous methodologies, including census record linking and advanced statistical techniques, to analyze large-scale demographic data. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges historical sociology, demography, and social inequality studies.

• Differential Privacy
• Database Systems
• Data Privacy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ashwin Machanavajjhala is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. With over 166 publications spanning from 2001 to 2025, his research has significantly impacted the fields of differential privacy, database systems, and data security. His recent work focuses on practical applications of differential privacy for government data releases, particularly for the US Census Bureau. Machanavajjhala's research primarily centers on differential privacy, with significant contributions to database systems, privacy-preserving data analysis, and statistical disclosure control. His work bridges theoretical foundations with real-world applications, particularly in government statistics and census data protection. He has developed numerous frameworks and algorithms including DPXPlain for explaining differentially private query results, PreFair for generating fair synthetic data, and various components of the US Census Bureau's disclosure avoidance system. His research demonstrates a consistent trajectory from theoretical privacy mechanisms toward practical implementations that balance privacy guarantees with data utility. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on applying differential privacy to census data (SafeTab, PHSafe), developing methods for explaining private query results (DPXPlain), addressing fairness in private data analysis (PreFair), and exploring privacy applications in blockchain technology. His work shows increasing engagement with government agencies, particularly the US Census Bureau, where his research has directly informed disclosure avoidance systems for the 2020 Census. Machanavajjhala has advised numerous PhD students who have become prominent researchers in privacy and databases, including Ryan McKenna, Xi He, Yuchao Tao, and David Pujol. His collaborative network includes leading researchers from major institutions, with frequent collaborations with Gerome Miklau, Michael Hay, and Daniel Kifer. His research has been consistently funded by major grants supporting privacy-preserving data analysis. He leads research on the Tumult Analytics framework, a robust and scalable differential privacy system, and has been instrumental in developing privacy technologies for the US Census Bureau's 2020 data release. His work demonstrates a commitment to making differential privacy practical for real-world statistical agencies and data providers.

Takashi Yamashitaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Gerontology
• Aging and Well-being
• Health Literacy
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Takashi Yamashita, Ph.D., MPH, MA is a Professor of Sociology and Co-Director of the Gerontology Doctoral Program at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) within the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Public Health in the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. He joined UMBC in 2017 after previously serving as faculty at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Yamashita holds a Ph.D. from Miami University (2011), an MPH from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (2017), and multiple master's degrees from Ball State University (2007). His research spans social gerontology with specific focus on health literacy, financial literacy among aging populations, lifelong learning benefits, digital skills in later life, and quantitative methods in social science research. Yamashita's work examines how education, literacy skills, and socioeconomic factors influence aging outcomes, health disparities, and workforce participation among older adults. His research often utilizes large-scale datasets including the Program for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC). Yamashita's publications reveal a strong emphasis on intersectional approaches to aging, with particular attention to racial and ethnic disparities, gender differences, and the impact of technology on later-life experiences. His work connects social determinants of health with practical applications for policy and intervention. 2025-2028 Presidential Research Professor Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America 2020 W. Fred Cottrell Distinguished Alumni Award from Scripps Gerontology Center As an educator, Yamashita teaches social gerontology, sociology of aging, and quantitative research methods at both undergraduate and graduate levels. His grant-funded research includes projects supported by the U.S. Department of Education, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the Sloan Research Network on Aging and Work. Yamashita has been actively involved in community outreach, including a COVID-19 health literacy project in Frederick, Maryland that was highlighted by the U.S. Census Bureau.

• Game Research
• Human-centered Artificial Intelligence
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Pedro Santoro Zambon serves as a Researcher at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science within the Department of Software Technology for Learning and Teaching, where he leads the Collaborative Technologies Lab's GameDevUp project under a prestigious Marie Sklodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship. Concurrently, he holds the position of Vice Chairman for the Game Incubation Special Interest Group at the International Game Developers Association (IGDA), bridging academic research with industry practice. His academic credentials include a Ph.D. in Communication from São Paulo State University (UNESP) and specialized training in Evidence-Based Public Policy at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government. This foundation supports his dual expertise in game development methodologies and policy analysis. Zambon's research centers on human-centered artificial intelligence applications for game developers, with particular emphasis on cultural policy frameworks and innovation ecosystems. His work examines how algorithmic matchmaking systems can optimize team collaboration while analyzing policy implementation challenges in creative industries, especially within Brazil's rapidly evolving digital games sector. Methodologically, he combines qualitative field research with quantitative industry census data to evaluate policy effectiveness. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent thematic focus on Brazilian game industry policy evolution, independent developer challenges, and pandemic impacts. His work demonstrates methodological rigor in policy evaluation while highlighting sector-specific innovation patterns, particularly regarding university-industry knowledge transfer and creative cluster development. Marie Sklodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (GameDevUp project) Civil Society Representative, Brazilian National Council for Cultural Policies (2019-2022) Chair, Industry Track of Brazilian Games Symposium (2016-2020) Zambon maintains active advisory roles including Game Jam Plus coordination since 2021 and previously served as Market Intelligence Consultant for Brazil's Game Developers Association (Abragames, 2019-2020). His grant portfolio features commissioned research for WIPO, Procolombia, Sebrae, and the Brazilian Ministry of Culture, with current funding from the European Commission's Marie Curie program supporting his algorithmic collaboration research. He actively contributes to the Collaborative Technologies Lab at Utrecht University while expanding international networks through IGDA's Game Incubation SIG, fostering cross-border knowledge exchange between European and Latin American game development communities.

• Maternal and Child Health
• Structural Violence
• Social Stress
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Koning is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Behavior, Policy, and Administration Sciences within the School of Public Health at the University of Nevada, Reno. She maintains multiple significant academic affiliations including Faculty Affiliate at the Department of Gender, Race and Identity at UNR, Adjunct Professor at Mahidol University's Faculty of Public Health in Bangkok, Thailand, and Research Affiliate positions at the Carolina Population Center (UNC Chapel Hill), Institute for Policy Research (Northwestern University), Center for Demography & Ecology (University of Wisconsin-Madison), and School of Medicine and Public Health (University of Wisconsin-Madison). Dr. Koning's research program focuses on how varied sources of contextual stress shape health and inequities across generations, with four key contribution areas: (1) social stress in maternal and child health inequities; (2) violence as a multidimensional determinant of health; (3) biopsychosocial mechanisms underlying early-life health origins; and (4) health implications of migration, forced displacement, and legal status. Her work spans Northern Nevada, North America, and Southeast Asia, with special focus on the Thailand-Myanmar border region where she has conducted extensive fieldwork including the UNESCO Highland Peoples Survey health module - the largest census of statelessness globally covering over 77,000 household members. Her methodological approach integrates both qualitative and quantitative techniques, including ethnographic fieldwork, surveys, interviews, biostatistics, epidemiology, and quasi-experimental designs. Dr. Koning has led multiple major data collection projects, including a population-based maternal and child health survey of 824 mother-child pairs grounded in over a year of preparatory ethnography and three years of total fieldwork on the Thailand-Myanmar border. Analysis of Dr. Koning's 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on violence, stress, and health inequities across the life course. Her work demonstrates sophisticated understanding of how structural factors like racism, displacement, and early-life adversity manifest through biological pathways to produce health disparities. Key themes include timing of exposure to adversity, intersectional identities, and cross-generational health transmission. Among her significant scientific contributions are findings on: How maternal early-life disadvantage predicts lower birth weight and signs of accelerated maternal weathering The development of novel measures for 'toxic stressor landscapes' to predict social patterns of adverse birth outcomes How breastfeeding in the first three months explains 80% of the socioeconomic gradient in adult chronic inflammation How historical conflict and displacement shape maternal stress and mental health impacts after childbirth How harmful chains of violence operate through displacement origin and destination contexts jointly Dr. Koning currently serves as Principal Investigator on an NIH-funded project (R21 HD115143) investigating racialized inequities in birth outcomes. She teaches graduate courses including CHS 701: Social and Behavioral Dimensions of Public Health, CHS 729: Applied Multivariable Statistics, and CHS 796: MPH Capstone. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. in Population Health (Epidemiology emphasis) and M.S. in Sociology (Demography emphasis) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2018), and a B.S. in Biology from Wheaton College (2008).

Anjali Adukiaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Educational inequality
• Economics of education
• Child development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anjali Adukia is an assistant professor at the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy and the founder and director of the MiiE Lab (Messages, Identity, and Inclusion in Education). She is a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) in the Economics of Education and Children and Families groups, a research fellow at the IZA Institute of Labor Economics, a non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and an affiliate of the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). Dr. Adukia earned her doctoral degree from Harvard University Graduate School of Education with a focus on the economics of education, along with master's degrees in international education policy and higher education from Harvard. She completed her undergraduate studies in molecular and integrative physiology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her interdisciplinary background bridges the natural sciences with social science research methods. Her research explores how to reduce inequalities so children from historically disadvantaged backgrounds have equal opportunities to develop their potential. She examines factors influencing educational decisions and the role of institutions in improving child outcomes, particularly at the intersection of education and health. Adukia's work draws on large-scale data, often using artificial intelligence methods to expand social science tools and data sources. Her research spans educational infrastructure, representation in children's literature, restorative justice practices, and urban-rural educational disparities. Her publications reveal consistent themes in educational equity, with particular focus on how school infrastructure (like sanitation facilities), representation in educational materials, and disciplinary practices impact student outcomes. She employs innovative computational methods to analyze large datasets, including applying AI tools to measure representation in children's books and examining textbook content across different educational systems. NSF CAREER Award in economics (2024-2029) SREE Early Career Award (2023) William T. Grant Foundation Scholar Award (2018-2023) NAEd/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship (2018) APPAM PhD Dissertation Award (2014) AEFP Jean Flanigan Outstanding Dissertation Award (2015) 2021 Google Customer Award for Education Dr. Adukia serves on the editorial boards of Education Finance and Policy, Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, and Journal of Social Computing (IEEE). She organizes the annual AI in Social Sciences conference at the University of Chicago and continues to work with international non-governmental organizations including UNICEF and Manav Sadhna in Gujarat, India. Her research has been featured in major media outlets including The Economist, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and NPR.