Collective storytelling project exploring housing affordability and displacement in Egleston Square through participatory data and public art.

Computational photography exploring plastic consumption and climate change. Permanent installation at Google Cambridge Headquarters.

Boston AIR residency project teaching electronics and coding to community members to explore cultural identity through technology and maker culture.

Humanizing health data through flowers — handmade sensors capture heartbeat data, visualized as blooming patterns.

Youth-led data journalism documenting the impact of gentrification on small businesses in Egleston Square through community interviews.

Highlighting the contradiction between America’s promises of opportunity and the realities immigrants face through stark visual juxtaposition.

Connecting the heroin epidemic in Boston to its environmental origins in Colombia through grown poppies and storytelling.

Computer-generated animation inspired by Tetris, addressing the mounting crisis of discarded electronics and e-waste.

Exploring fractal geometry through computational design — self-similar patterns that reveal the mathematical structures underlying natural forms.

Visualizing the 2 billion old tires in US landfills — a computational animation confronting our consumption patterns.

An immigrant’s question turned into a global data collection — what one word captures the meaning of the United States?

Exploring how ecological structures crumble under consumption — a meditation on survival, media, and the shifting requirements of daily life.

Inspired by Nintendo’s Balloon Fight — 8-bit nostalgia reimagined through computational animation and environmental themes.

Interactive installation and documentary working with middle school students in Santa Fe and New York — learning interview skills and creating with cameras.