I am interested in evaluating and improving the robustness of NLP systems. My work spans causal, behavioral, and mechanistic interpretability methods; targeted model editing; and evaluations of the linguistic abilities and inductive biases of pre-trained language models.

I completed by Ph.D. in Computer Science at the Center for Language and Speech Processing at Johns Hopkins University under the supervision of Tal Linzen and Mark Dredze. My dissertation analyzed the behaviors and mechanisms underlying emergent syntactic abilities in neural language models. My Ph.D. studies were supported by a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.

I completed my B.S. in Computer Science and B.S. in Linguistics at the University of Kentucky, where I was a Gaines Fellow and Patterson Scholar. My thesis, which focused on neural machine translation for low-resource French dialects, was advised by Ramakanth Kavuluru and Mark Richard Lauersdorf.

Our paper received an outstanding paper award!

4 papers accepted to ACL! See you in Toronto!

The BabyLM Challenge was featured in the New York Times!

Organizing the BabyLM Challenge

Invited talks at Bar-Ilan University and the Technion

Presented a paper at CoNLL

Interned at Meta Research in Menlo Park

Presented two papers at ACL 2022 (one main conference, one in Findings)

Invited talk at the National Research Council of Canada

Presented a paper at ACL