I research everyday politics and policy processes in wide-ranging contexts such as clean energy, smart cities, urban mobility, and waste management. My work is interdisciplinary. It seeks to innovate conversations exploring politics of public policy and generate new openings into ongoing processes, by experimenting with concepts and methods from critical traditions within Policy Studies, Urban Studies, and Science and Technology Studies.
I am trained as an engineer through first degree, a coder through industry experience, a critical social science scholar through doctoral research and subsequent academic work. I work with multiple identities and value learning from experience to examine assumptions, categories, narratives, and material practices that organize our collective lives.
At the moment, I am not open to accepting new PhD advisee.
BPHC first-degree students should note that I only consider those students for SOP who have done a course with me in the past. An email, reflective of you not accounting for this, may not get a response.
An Institute of Eminence
