Ph.D. researcher · Human-centered AI

Trustworthy AI for multimodal human sensing.

I am a Ph.D. candidate in Computer and Information Science at Arizona State University, building fair, interpretable, and privacy-preserving machine learning systems for human-centered sensing.

Research agenda

I study how machine learning systems can reason from human-centered sensor data while remaining reliable, equitable, and privacy-aware.

My work sits at the intersection of ubiquitous computing, machine learning, and responsible AI. I use multimodal data from wearables, speech, thermal imagery, UWB sensors, IMUs, and physiological signals to understand stress, affect, speech, and health-related behavior in real-world settings.

Research snapshot

Methods for reliable, equitable sensing in real environments.

Selected publications

Accepted and published work.

Education

Education and credentials.

Experience

Research appointments and systems.

Technical stack

Methods, tools, and sensing platforms.

Achievements

Fellowships, awards, service, and coverage.

Fellowships and awards

    Service

      News coverage

        Contact

        I welcome conversations about trustworthy AI and human-centered sensing.

        I am especially interested in multimodal sensing, federated learning, privacy, fairness, and interpretable ML for human-centered systems.