I am a dedicated public health professional and data scientist whose research centers on employing Artificial Intelligence models to address complex challenges in humanitarian crises. I have conducted extensive published scholarly analyses of Myanmmar’s Rohingya refugee crisis, including "Media Influence on Humanitarian Interventions: Analysis of the Rohingya Refugee Crisis and International Media Coverage'' (Journal of International Humanitarian Action, 2021); "Protecting Human Rights in the Age of Digital Surveillance: A Comparative Study of Rohingya Refugees and Uighurs in Xinjiang, China" (SSRN, 2023).

My unique blend of public health and AI technology provides insights and support for marginalized communities in areas where external oversight and resources are significantly constrained, particularly in contexts of covert, state-sponsored human rights violations. Building on my strong foundation in humanitarianism and data science, I researched at the Center for the Study of Asian American Health at New York University, with Dr. Stella Yi in 2022-23. I graduated from Wesleyan University (2016) and from Columbia University’s School of Public Health in 2021. Formerly, I served as a Data Science for Social Good Fellow at Stanford University in 2021.

My important values are integrity, transparency, and generosity, which I try to uphold and live by everyday. My personal life goal is to be a positive influence in my community and uphold strong moral values.

When I'm not by my computer, you can find me exploring new art exhibitions or indulging in my love for music.