Bio
I am an artificial intelligence (AI) ethics researcher and data journalist specializing in the intersections between AI, journalism, and society. My work combines in-depth reporting and quantitative analysis to explore the ethical implications and societal impacts of AI technologies.
I am currently pursuing a PhD at Cambridge Digital Humanities, University of Cambridge, where my research examines how AI reshapes journalism, information environments, and epistemic security. My work is supported by a Harding Distinguished Postgraduate Scholarship.
My journalism career includes roles as a Data Journalist at The Guardian (UK) and as Editor-at-Large at Folha de S.Paulo (Brazil), where I led innovative data- and AI-driven newsroom projects and reported on the intersections of technology, media, and society.
I hold an MPhil in Ethics of AI, Data, and Algorithms from Cambridge, graduating with distinction and receiving the Huw Price Prize for best overall performance.
As a Research Assistant at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (Cambridge), I analyzed media coverage of AI and examined the use of generative systems in political communication, co-creating a toolkit to help journalists responsibly adopt AI technologies in their work.
I regularly speak at technology and journalism conferences, engaging diverse audiences to foster a critical understanding of AI's role in society. I am committed to empowering the public through technology, data, and informed discourse on AI ethics and responsible innovation.