Research
My research lies at the intersection of Computer Science, Operations Research, and Economics. I use tools from learning theory, game theory, and optimization to address technical and societal challenges arising from the rise of AI, ML, and data-driven decision making. I am particularly interested in:
1. The economics of data, in a world of exchanging data has become crucial to building powerful AI tools;
2. The privacy considerations from using larger and larger amounts of personal and sensitive data, with a focus on Differential Privacy;
3. The societal considerations around AI, understanding the impact of AI tools on and ensuring that algorithms and automated decision-making tools do not harm society;
4. The performance of ML models in high-stake environments when strategic user responses and distribution shifts are commonplace.