ABOUT ME

I am a fifth-year PhD candidate in Information Systems at Boston University Questrom School of Business (expected 2026). I am advised by Professor Dokyun Lee and am a member of the BIT Lab.

My research lies at the intersection of AI, the creative economy, and the future of work. Specifically, I study how generative AI reshapes normative behaviors and labor market dynamics in the creative economy and the efficacy of platform policy interventions regarding AI usage and data governance. I aim to identify prescriptive solutions that address the structural and regulatory challenges of AI disruption.

I ground my research agenda in the legal landscape, using emerging copyright lawsuits involving authors and artists against AI firms as a lens to narrow my focus toward the most pressing challenges in data governance and AI policy.

Prior to beginning my PhD, I received a Bachelor's degree from Washington University in St. Louis (2018), a Master's of Business Administration from Carnegie Mellon Tepper School of Business (2021), and a Master's of Science in Business Administration from Washington University in St. Louis (2023). I worked as a marketing consultant for a large market research firm and as a Machine Learning contractor for a non-profit organization.

I am on the 2025-2026 job market.