Words first
I began publishing poetry and essays in newspapers and magazines in primary school. Writing taught me to notice small things—and to care about how ideas are felt.
About Lulu
I’m interested in the places where technical systems meet human imagination, behavior, and everyday life.
I am a first-year Robotics PhD student in Cornell Computer Science. My current research centers on human–AI interaction and design for embodied intelligence: treating AI not only as a tool, but as a material with behaviors, constraints, and expressive possibilities.
My earlier work in robot learning, perception, and manipulation gives me a technical foundation for asking more human questions: How should intelligent systems feel to use? How can people understand and shape their behavior? What new forms of interaction become possible when intelligence has a body?
A non-linear beginning
I began publishing poetry and essays in newspapers and magazines in primary school. Writing taught me to notice small things—and to care about how ideas are felt.
I studied humanities in high school and began university in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics before moving into artificial intelligence and embodied intelligence.
I feel most at home where technology and the humanities overlap: between building systems and asking what kind of relationship we want with them.
Working vocabulary
Human–AI interaction · Embodied intelligence · Robot learning
Interaction design · Prototyping · Generative systems
Materiality · Human experience · Technology and society