Boston Police Department has 1,300+ surveillance cameras at their disposal. I analyzed how these cameras being used and where they are deployed.

In anticipation of the new administration, I archived hundreds of tech policy documents from government websites, including executive orders, FTC complaints, spreadsheets and blogposts.

I analyzed records from the FAA to see which Massachusetts government agencies were using drones, finding that many models were prone to crashes. I also updated the dashboard to have more functionality.

I conducted the largest analysis of Boston's ShotSpotter system to date, spurring a letter from Senator Markey, Senator Warren and Representative Pressley to the DHS Office of the Inspector General.

I wrote an explainer on how location data can be de-anonymized from just a few data points, referencing peer-reviewed academic research on privacy bounds.

I analyzed eviction rates to support a proposed bill in the Massachusetts state legislature that sought to expand access to counsel in housing cases.

Evernote killed its free tier, and I missed a coworker's birthday drinks trying to salvage my notes. Based on that experience, I wrote an essay on the fragility of our digital lives in the modern age.

I researched ways in which out-of-state heathcare seekers could be surveilled through different forms of transportation and accommodation choices, writing this report with a large team of collaborators.

I wrote an op-ed on why ChatGPT shouldn't be used for therapy. This piece was drafted through the Public Voices Fellowship on Technology in the Public Interest, an initiative of The OpEd Project

After Mayor Adams purchased a robot police dog with $750,000 in asset forfeiture funds, I wrote this op-ed to explain how police use these funds to buy surveillance techologies, dodging procurement oversight.