Who am I

I am an anthropologist, archaeologist, and digital researcher dedicated to uncovering the past and making cultural heritage more accessible through technology. Currently, I am pursuing my Master’s in Anthropology and Applied Archaeology with an emphasis on digital archaeology and linguistic preservation at Eastern New Mexico University. My research focuses on the intersection of AI, archaeology, and cultural heritage, particularly in making historical texts and artifacts more accessible through modern technology.

My passion for cross-cultural exploration and storytelling has taken me across the globe, where I have engaged in ethnographic research, digital restoration projects, and archaeological fieldwork. I was awarded the Fulbright-Hays Scholarship, which took me to South Korea to study how cultural heritage can be integrated into educational frameworks. In addition, I received the Stephen R. Durand Anthropology Graduate Scholarship in recognition of my academic achievements.

With a deep appreciation for both fieldwork and digital innovation, I aim to merge traditional archaeological methods with cutting-edge technologies to preserve and share the world's untold histories.

The author stands in front of a traditional Korean temple with ornate architecture and colorful flowers along a pathway.

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