The Limits of Scientific ReductionismThe following paper is something that I wrote for an Introduction to Metaphysics class that I took within the Philosophy department of…Jul 11, 2020Jul 11, 2020
The Books I Read in January 2020It’s been awhile since I have written one of these articles. In the spirit of me having some explaining to do, I am writing about five…Feb 8, 2020Feb 8, 2020
HHS: Working Smarter, Not Harder with AI + NLP (2019 Civic Digital Fellowship Demo Day…<iframe…Nov 13, 2019Nov 13, 2019
Integrating Shared Autonomous Vehicles with Public Transit (Slideshow Presentation)<iframe…Aug 2, 2019Aug 2, 2019
Integrating Shared Autonomous Vehicles with Public TransitThis is a school project completed in the Spring 2019 semester of Professor Joseph Chow’s ‘Travel Behavioral Informatics’ course…Aug 2, 2019Aug 2, 2019
‘Autonomy’ by Lawrence D. Burns and Christopher ShulganAutonomy follows the story of the autonomous vehicle from 2003, when robotics researchers at Carnegie Mellon University first met with the…May 21, 2019May 21, 2019
The Book I Read: 'The Truth Machine' by Michael J. Casey and Paul VignaIf you’re like me, you would like to think of yourself as an expert-in-the-making when it comes to cryptocurrency and blockchain…Apr 1, 2019Apr 1, 2019
‘The Existential Pleasures of Engineering’ by Samuel C. FlormanThe stereotypical image of an engineer is one of a logical, pragmatic and rough-hewn thinker who says more with their work than with their…Mar 24, 2019Mar 24, 2019
The Book I Read: ‘Brazil: The Fortunes of War’ by Neill LocheryI am fascinated by the country of Brazil.Mar 18, 2019Mar 18, 2019
The Book I Read: ‘Driverless’ by Hod Lipson and Melba KurmanFor the next article in this series, we are taking a look at the new and thoroughly unresolved world of autonomous vehicles with the 2016…Mar 14, 2019Mar 14, 2019
