I am currently an Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Bentley University. Prior to joining Bentley, I received my PhD in statistics at Harvard University, where I was a member of the CARES Lab led by Luke Miratrix and affiliate of the Institute for Quantitative Social Science.
My research is eclectic and and includes applications of statistics in fields ranging from education to political science to pharmaceutical research. More broadly, I'm interested in the development and application of methods for causal inference with complex data, including text data, randomized experiments complicated by issues such as non-compliance, and observational studies with time-varying treatments.
RESEARCH
My research focuses on methodological problems related to causal inference in complex experiments and observational studies, particularly in settings where the covariates and/or outcomes of interest are defined by features or summary measures of text.
TEACHING
Pedagogy is an integral part of my career as a researcher and statistician. As an educator, I strive to foster enthusiasm for statistics by developing curriculum and external initiatives that empower students to actively engage with data in and out of the classroom.
PERSONAL
When I'm not pondering causal questions or pouring through R code, I enjoy reading, running, and spending time with family.