I am a human-computer interaction (HCI) researcher, exploring the sociotechnical implications of AI technologies in digital mental health. Over the past few years, I have collaborated with people with schizophrenia to understand how they have been overlooked in AI development and to design predictive algorithms that better support their work practices. My research also examines how people with psychotic disorders make sense of their symptoms and construct their personal identities. My work has been published in leading HCI and digital mental health venues, including CHI, CSCW, DIS, PervasiveHealth, JMIR, and Internet Interventions.

I hold an Assistant Professor position in the School of Information at Kent State University. I am also a member of the Brain Health Research Institute and the Neurodiversity Research Initiative at Kent State University. 

I earned a PhD in Human-Centered Computing and an MS in Human-Computer Interaction from Georgia Tech, as well as an MFA in Media Art from Yonsei University, and a Bachelor’s degree in Business from Seoul National University.