Graduate student at The London School of Economics and Political Science. Pursuing a dual-departmental MSc in Theory and History of International Relations in the departments of International Relations and International History. Focus throughout graduate degree is the way in which the digital age is impacting international relations and the regulation of this digital age. More specifically how AI, data harvesting, and military technology are revolutionizing conflict between countries and the regulations that arise from this technology revolution.
My degree is dual-departmental by design, recognizing the criticality of understanding history to generate accurate points of view on International Relations. To understand current and future policies, one must be grounded in the historical perspectives and nuances that fuel current and future strategies.
Highly organized student that employs critical thinking to solve complex problems throughout my intense background in Philosophy, Political Science, and Business-Law and my current coursework in History and International Relations. I have interned for a disruptive technology company which piqued my interest in the digital implications of International Relations, specifically conflict. My educational goals include gaining European perspectives in policy surrounding the digital age. Specifically, how the digital age will shape policy and grander political theory as we embark upon the 'Digital Century.'
Assisted students with disabilities academically throughout the semester.
ChemDirect executives had a thesis that aggregating EPA permit holders into an organized digital network would facilitate the recovery and remediation of chemicals that are currently burned or deep welled. The environmental impact of spent chemicals represents an estimated 40% of Ozone depletion worldwide. My specific responsibilities included: