I wrote an essay about the architecture of 21st-century build-to-rent apartment buildings in New Haven in fall 2025, for which the map below was a companion graphic. You can read the essay, The Way We Live Now, here.
I wrote an essay about the architecture of 21st-century build-to-rent apartment buildings in New Haven in fall 2025, for which the map below was a companion graphic. You can read the essay, The Way We Live Now, here.
For a visual journalism class with Aaron Reiss in spring 2026, I wrote a story about the Manhattan street grid. You can read the full story here.
My story was also selected by my class as one of the top three to be presented to visual journalists Larry Buchanan, Alicia DeSantis, and Leanne Abraham at the New York Times.
54 Things to Do in Dhaka is another map I made for Aaron Reiss, with the hope that it would be handy for my friends if were to come visit my decidedly un-touristy hometown in Bangladesh.
In spring 2026, I worked on a series of maps and graphics while studying the Mill River District, which was once an industrial powerhouse in New Haven and is a desolate waterfront neighborhood today. My research for this urban design studio with Jacob Koch culminated in a panoramic projection which is hard to document on a website, though I am happy to share more items over email.
I worked with my friend Elias Theodore on this map for our urban design studio with Professor Joyce Hsiang in fall 2025. Throughout the semester, Elias and I worked on researching the impact of urbanizing forces on a rural county in Mississippi, at the end of which I presented our work along with a speech titled Out of Egypt.
This is one of the many visualizations I made—along with my friends Montana Dickerson and Michael Willen—for a research project on the impact of the 2016 upzoning of East New York on property values in the neighborhood, supervised by Professor Arianna Salazar-Miranda. You can read the paper here.
In the same class, I also worked on more geospatial analysis projects on walkability, residential segregation, redlining, vegetation, street networks, and urbanization.