Risto Sarvas is a University Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at Aalto University's School of Science, specializing in the Digital Ethics, Society and Policy (Digital-ESP) research area. His work bridges human-computer interaction, social media analysis, and the societal implications of digital technologies, with significant contributions to educational tools and public discourse through media engagements. Academic qualifications include: Doctoral degree in Engineering and Technology from Helsinki University of Technology (awarded December 18, 2006) Master's degree in Engineering and Technology from Helsinki University of Technology (awarded October 22, 2001) Sarvas's research trajectory evolved from foundational studies on domestic photography and metadata systems to contemporary investigations of digital ethics and educational technology. His early work analyzed photographic practices across technological eras (Kodak, Portrait, and Digital Paths), while recent publications apply natural language processing to social media health discussions and develop frameworks for transversal competences in Finnish high schools. This progression reflects a consistent focus on technology-society interplay, emphasizing ethical considerations and user-centered design in both historical and emerging contexts. Publication trends reveal a strategic shift from technical HCI and photography studies (2004-2011) toward societal applications in education and public health (2019-2020). His 33 publications demonstrate sustained expertise in metadata systems and mobile interaction, now channeled into solving real-world problems like curriculum design (EduHex tool) and health communication analysis. The Digital-ESP research area serves as the unifying framework for this applied ethical approach. Risto Sarvas maintains active public engagement through 16 media appearances addressing smart cities, student burnout, pandemic-driven professional development, and social media risks. His international collaboration is evidenced by visiting researcher positions at foreign academic institutions in 2003 and 2009. Within Aalto University, he contributes to the Digital-ESP research group's mission of examining ethical, societal, and policy dimensions of digital technologies, frequently partnering with Finnish high school educators to implement modular curriculum solutions.