I recently completed my Bachelors of Science at MIT in Computation and Cognition (Course 6-9). In the Saxelab, I am pursuing my masters degree and studying how infant brains develop visual representations of navigable space. My projects involve a variety of...
My research seeks to understand how people navigate the challenges of interdependence. At the moment, I am particularly interested in institutional choice and institutional legitimacy: when and why do people establish and comply with institutions that regulate social...
I study how people adaptively make inferences and decisions in our highly complex and uncertain social world. Using a computational psychiatry approach, my research also examines how these social learning mechanisms diverge in people with anxiety and depression who...
I am currently trying to study both the computational foundations of human moral intelligence, and the algorithmic principles necessary for designing a machine moral intelligence. I am also the host of the podcast “Naturally Artificial | Bridging the Gap between...
My research examines the development of punishment against selfish behaviors. I am particularly interested in children’s reasoning and motives underlying third-party punishment.
