Hello, I’m Anthony, a software engineer, designer, and researcher with long history of creating robust technology products and evaluating their impact for communities of underserved users.
I have a strong background in program leadership and engaging collaboration between a wide range of academic and community actors. My work combines software development praxis, mixed research methods, and diverse theoretical perspectives to help marginalized populations foster networks of support to face the challenges of a changing and unequal social world.
As a researcher, I have been advised by Nicola Dell, Sarah Giroux, Parfait Eloundou-Enyegue, Aditya Vashistha, Tapan Parikh, Gaetano Borriello, and Charles Hirschman.
PhD in Information Science, 2022
Cornell University
BS in Computer Engineering, 2009
University of Washington
BA in Sociology, 2009
University of Washington
Home care workers (HCWs) deliver essential health services within patients’ homes, yet, they are a marginalized workforce vulnerable to exploitation. Critical and liberatory pedagogies can foster material social change, but such pedagogies typically assume the involvement of a professional facilitator when, in practice, support programs are often led by peers with little to no facilitation training. This paper explores how peers can perform critical and liberatory facilitation practice in an online support program.
Home care workers (HCWs) provide essential care in patients’ homes but are often underappreciated and work in stressful and isolated environments with diverse and intersecting support needs. This paper describes a computer-mediated peer support program that centers around sharing circles: spaces for personal, narrative storytelling to encourage HCWs to collaboratively reflect on their home care experiences and build rapport and shared identity with their peers. Our findings show that participants engaged in multiple types of peer support, and we discuss how computer-mediated programs can address diverse needs that occur in intersectional contexts.
Awarded a Recognition for Contribution to Diversity & Inclusion.
Designing technology to enable peer support and community empowerment among home care workers in New York.
Multifunction and transforming furniture for a small Manhattan, NY studio.
Testing interventions that can support Cameroonian youth as they transition from school to work.
A greenhouse designed as a sitting room, storage, and indoor garden, blending Split-Level architecture with Northwest Regional style.
A shared payment and checkout user experience across different Amazon sites.
A bike shed designed to be a highly visible and integrated garden fixture, incorporating a flower bed, lighting, and wetbar.
Payments integration to enable Amazon to expand to new countries with cost-effective and reliable payment processing.
Designing a distributed infrastructure to provide users with public transportation information in Kyrgyzstan.
Head Teaching Assistant, Spring 2019
Information Science, Cornell University
Head Teaching Assistant, Fall 2018
Information Science, Cornell University
Teaching Assistant, Spring 2018
Computer Science, Cornell University
Teaching Assistant, Fall 2017
Development Sociology, Cornell University
Teaching Assistant, Fall 2016
Information Science, Cornell Tech
Teaching Assistant, Summer 2006
Summer Stretch Program, University of Washington
Teaching Assistant, Summer 2005
Summer Stretch Program, University of Washington