I am a lawyer and a historian of technology, law, and work. My legal training is from Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law and New York University School of Law. I received my Ph.D. from MIT's Program in History, Anthropology, Science, Technology, and Society in 2024.  Following MIT, I was a postdoc at Princeton University and the Institute for Advanced Study.

My research explores the history of computing and information technology  and its impact on work, expertise, and legal practice. I try to understand how new technologies gain credibility, how they transform workplaces, and what technologies reflect about work and expertise.

My training is interdisciplinary. I rely on archival research, oral history interviews, observations, semi-structured interviews, and doctrinal legal research. I write and lecture about gender and technology, the history of computing, and law and information technology.