Bridging Tech is a 501(c)(3) non-profit public charity that was founded in response to the COVID-19 pandemic by Stanford University students passionate about social justice and educational equity. With a mission to bridge the digital divide and help children affected by homelessness embrace their education to rise from poverty, Bridging Tech gives free devices for at-home learning, along with long-term, enriching, educational opportunities, to the students they serve.

Develop for Good is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit striving to create social impact by developing free mobile and website applications for nonprofit organizations. Develop for Good's mission is to empower the next generation of student leaders with the tools to use technology for social good.

Exploring how experience in music and the performing arts supercharges successful entrepreneurship.

- Spearheaded a legacy project focusing on students sharing veterans' life lessons and mental health issues.- Hosted a narrative medicine workshop and featured community members’ prose and poetry in the online legacy project.- Volunteered at the Palo Alto VA for three hours each week.

- Collaborated with incredible actors, directors, producers, cinematographers, and crew members to make stories come to life.- Career highlights:- Film: "Honey Boy” with Shia LaBeouf, Noah Jupe, Alma Har'el, FKA twigs, and Lucas Hedges- Television: “Valley Slice” pilot series regular role working with Ed Lachman, Travis Geiger, Spencer Moh, Colleen Camp, Alex Sturman, Zak Steiner, Patrick Davis, Tatyana Samone, and Richie Cottrell- Commercial: “Go Work” with LeBron James and Samsung Mobile- Runway: Nordstrom Kids Clothing

Rescheduled from 2020 with a focus on health care access data visualization, electronic health records data linkage, telemedicine research, and furthering findings on the social determinants of health.

There are over 30 million users of UNICEF’s Internet of Good Things in 63 countries worldwide. Today, nearly 6 million children (under 5 years old) die every year from preventable illness. These illnesses can be avoided if parents and caregivers are more informed about things such as breastfeeding, hand-washing with soap, safe sanitation, and HIV and AIDS prevention. Millions of people still lack access to quality, credible information, which is what we hope to provide. In some instances, this lack of information can be life-threatening; in others, it constrains growth within society as well as in the economy. The purpose of IOGT is to provide educational empowerment to youth, parents, educators, and healthcare workers in low and middle income countries. Topics include maternal health, hygiene, HIV, sexual health advice for adolescents, Internet safety, positive parenting techniques, and emergency information on diseases such as Yellow fever, Polio, and Cholera.

There are 11.5 million U-Reporters for UNICEF’s U-Report in 69 countries worldwide. The purpose of U-Report is to connect data from conversations with U-Reporters from low and middle income countries to global policymakers on emergency relief and health policy.

- Research Assistant at Dr. Jelena Obradović's SPARK Lab for Children's Adaptation and Resilience, part of the Stanford Graduate School of Education Department of Developmental Psychology.- Joined the lab to study human behavior and the application of research to reduce social inequities.- Collected field data, segmented and cleaned ECG data, and formed a research hypothesis on how an increase in children’s social and emotional learning (SEL) education helps reduce the opportunity gap.- Presented these research findings in poster form at the Human Biology Research Exploration Poster Symposium and Stanford University's Symposia of Undergraduate Research and Public Service.

Cancer Collective was accepted into the Harvard Innovation Labs Venture Incubation Program.

The purpose of WASH FIT is to improve the quality of care in the health facilities of low and middle income countries through sanitation and hygiene developments for infection prevention. WASH FIT describes the water, sanitation, and hygiene for health facility improvement tool.

- Co-director of the Blueprint Datathon, the largest Stanford datathon on infectious diseases.- Designed and collected data with teammates to host the annual datathon. - Collaborated with local leaders in data analysis.- Helped host the Health++ Hackathon.

- Research Assistant at Dr. Brian Knutson's NeuroChoice and Neurofeedback Decision Making Lab, part of the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute.- Analyzed and helped with fMRI scans and survey data to predict relapses in patients with previous drug addictions and correlate brain activity to future freshmen outcomes.- These findings help inform policy on addictive choice.

- Interned as a part of the Cleveland Clinic Education Institute.- Redesigned the Cleveland Clinic library website with web usability research and focus group data.- Learned about web usability through mentors and local usability events.- Shadowed general surgeons.

- Researched in the Molecular Cardiology department.- Published papers about Coronary Artery Disease risk factors on the APOA5 gene.

- Interned as a part of the Cleveland Clinic Office of Government and Community Relations.- Interviewed chiefs and directors for career guidance.- Created a research project focusing on Cleveland’s necessary violence prevention.- Practiced giving health exams at the Langston Hughes Center for Health free clinic.- Volunteered with and helped improve outreach programs in East and West Cleveland: Cleveland City Council Subcommittee on Violence Prevention, Corporate College East Convention on Violence Prevention, Coffee With the Cops, Just Yell Fire, Fatima Family Center Camp, Langston Hughes Center for Health, West Side Community House Summer of Sisterhood.

- Researched in the Molecular Cardiology department.- Published papers about Coronary Artery Disease risk factors on the APOA5 gene.

- Gave tours to local and international guests and patients at the Main Campus.- Volunteered over 400 hours at the Main Campus.- Volunteered in the cardiology department.- Shadowed various physicians: neurosurgeons, cardiac surgeons, plastic surgeons, geriatricians.