I hold an undergraduate degree in New Media from SUNY Purchase, a professional degree in Architecture from UC Berkeley, and a PhD in Architectural Design Studies from the University of Michigan. I am an Assistant Professor in Architecture with a dual appointment in Humanities, Social Sciences and Communication (HSSC), where I teach studio and seminar courses in urban design and critical technology studies.

My work deals broadly with the social and political stakes of technological objects and mediated artifacts, and their relationship to the built, social, and political space of the urban context. I situate my work within Feminist Science, Technology and Society Studies (F-STS), geography, and media studies to work reflexively between tangible material artifacts, spaces, social interactions, and forms of information, data, and representation. I incorporate critical speculative design in my teaching and practice, to underscore the role of affect, belief, and narrative in producing and sustaining the political implications of designed sociotechnical artifacts.