a large headshot Cognitive science + information systems at Stevens Institute of Technology. Studying human, machine, and collective intelligence. đŸ§  đŸ¤– CV

    After an undergraduate degree in computer science at Brandeis (B.S. 2009), I studied cognitive psychology at Harvard (A.M. 2011, Ph.D. 2014), then completed a postdoc and appointment as a research scientist at the University of California, Berkeley.

    Now I am an assistant professor at Stevens Institute of Technology.

    My research program considers how machine learning and information technology can reshape empirical research into human, machine, and collective intelligence, not simply by scaling up traditional experiments but by fundamentally rethinking their structure as sociotechnical systems. My lab’s recent work builds and evaluates LLM-based multi-agent systems for financial decision-making, and agentic AI that audits the computational reproducibility of published research. I have also pursued scaling experiments along multiple dimensions, including team size via global data-collection efforts and multiverse analyses, participant-pool size via crowdsourcing, and stimulus-design-space size via deep generative models.

    Get in touch by email. Send me an email

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    Selected Works

  1. Book of Cron Job

  2. Scaling up behavioural studies of visual memory

  3. Deep models of superficial face judgments

  4. Learning a face space for experiments on human identity

  5. Rethinking experiment design as algorithm design

  6. Linting science prose and the science of prose linting

  7. The crowd is self-aware

  8. Modeling visual working memory with the MemToolbox

  9. NPG's policy on authorship

  10. Motion silences awareness of visual change