I am a data artist and creator who makes complex worlds understandable.

For more than fifteen years I have shaped how people see planetary-scale problems—turning raw geospatial and statistical data into interactive maps, narrative tools, and public experiences that journalists, scientists, and policymakers actually use.

My practice spans data journalism, environmental intelligence, and full-stack product craft. I have led and contributed to landmark work with the Pulitzer Center, World Justice Project and Havard University. Today I build at Earth Genome, where the mandate is the same as it has always been: make the invisible visible, and make it beautiful enough to matter.

What defines the work

• End to end — Database design, pipelines, APIs, interface, and deployment. I treat the flow of data as the foundation of experience, not an afterthought.
• Design in the browser — I sketch with live code and real datasets. The prototype is the spec; what ships is what we tested against reality.
• Built for the public — Whether the audience is readers, researchers, or decision-makers, every project aims for clarity, rigor, and a point of view.

The timeline below traces selected collaborations across journalism, justice, climate, and culture. If you are building something ambitious with data, get in touch.