A two semester long fellowship that connects a multidisciplinary group of Yale graduate and professional students who gather monthly to explore how business, government, and civil society can create a regenerative, resilient society. Led by Patagonia Director of Philosophy Vincent Stanley, its peer-led discussions address key issues like environmental sustainability and systemic inequality. Through these conversations and informal social gatherings, participants build a supportive community that fosters trust, collaboration, and transformative action.

Collaborated with author Keller Easterling to develop a series of critical maps for ATTTNT: a research project concerning land reparations via land trusts in historically damaged regions in the Southern U.S. The project is published as a part of the 2023 Chicago Architecture Biennial (CAB 5) and the 2024 International Architecture Biennial Rotterdam (IABR).

Aided Professor Anthony Acciavatti in researching and developing materials for the 4th Core Studio project for the M.Arch I class of ‘25. The research focused on creating a GIS library for 7 international cities, a DEM for the New Jersey Meadowlands in addition to teaching fellow students how to use GIS software through workshops and one on one tutorials.

It is often posited that architecture owes its genesis to the textile arts. Not only does the practice of weaving elicit a strong metaphor for the layering of architectural elements, but woven surfaces are often cited as the earliest of building materials used by our ancestors. Following this thread, these two disciplines are inextricably linked, but their contemporary practices have deviated from each other significantly. Today, both industries operate at different scales, but together make up a significant portion of society’s destructive potential towards our planet’s capacity for life as we know it. The inherent wastefulness and reliance on energy intensive processes required to accommodate the pace of the market is ultimately to blame. This collaboration between an architectural designer and fashion designer will generate a collision of scale to produce a speculative installation that explores and instantiates the topics of craft, temporality and interdisciplinarity through the re-imagining of one of antiquity's most iconic machines: the warp-weighted loom.

Aided Professor Miodrag Mitrasinovic in translating poorly recorded lectures of Kenneth Frampton by using multi-band expansion for the forthcoming publication: “Architecture and the Public World”, published by Bloomsbury Publishing.