I am a Research Group Leader in the Social Foundations of Computation Department at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Tübingen, Germany, advised by Moritz Hardt. I completed my Ph.D. in Computer Science at Columbia University in 2022, advised by Augustin Chaintreau. I spent Fall 2022 as a Simons Fellow at the Simons Institute for Theory of Computing in Berkeley, attending the Graph Limits and Processes on Networks program.
Research interests: I work on designing algorithms and evaluation methods for multi-objective optimization problems with applications in society. My work combines efficiency and societal objectives using unsupervised learning techniques, game theory, and behavioral and sociological modeling. From algorithmic design with fairness considerations to evaluating resource-allocation systems with equity constraints and incentive alignment, I am particularly interested in designing algorithms to improve people's access to information and opportunities. I obtained my Ph.D. from Columbia University and my B.A. in Mathematics from Princeton University.
EAAMO: Since 2019, I has been co-organizing the EAAMO Bridges initiative, formerly known as MD4SG. I co-founded the ACM conference series on Equity and Access in Algorithms, Mechanisms, and Optimization and served as a Program Co-Chair for the inaugural edition together with Rediet Abebe and Irene Lo. Check out ACM EAAMO'25, taking place at the University of Pittsburgh, Nov 5-7, 2025!