My work focuses on the implications of emerging digital technologies on global economies, societies, and security.

As a policy and data professional with 10+ years of international experience, I help organizations understand the impact of regulation and evolving technologies on their work. With both management and technical experience, I know how to bridge the gap between technical and non-technical stakeholders and push necessary evolution forward.

My educational background in International Political Economy (Bachelor’s) and Public Policy (Master’s) builds a strong foundation alongside my professional experience, grounding my work in global awareness, public interest, and strategic context.

Spanning data governance, digital policy, and sustainable development, my work also includes recent research combining these topics: assessing the impacts of disinformation developed with generative AI on democratic elections.

Before my master’s studies, I spent eight years working with large data sets and managing programs with diverse private and public stakeholders. And as a long-time technical mentor and educator, I also taught data science and analytics methods alongside Python, SQL, Excel, and Tableau skills to adult professionals. I’m familiar with SCRUM and Agile frameworks through work on cloud implementation and large data reporting projects, and believe the best tools are those accessible to all in an organization.

I’m an advocate for continued data and technical literacy in all my work, along with a just and equitable future. My efforts in community organizing include: the Work, Economy & Social Policy Club, Women Who Code Dallas, Women in AI Berlin, PyLadies Berlin, and Data Science for Social Good. 

This website is my space to continue developing ideas and initiatives around my research and professional work in the effective governance of emerging technologies.

You can review my research and writing, connect with me, or consider hiring me to write, teach, or speak.