Studying the web as a changing record.

My research examines how online information is captured, replayed, described, and interpreted—and how those processes shape what can later be known.

Section 02 / Core questions

What survives—and what does it mean?

The work moves between technical behavior and human interpretation, asking how an archive becomes evidence rather than merely storage.

Representation

Personalized pages, advertisements, scripts, and platform behavior complicate the idea of a single canonical web experience.

Meaning

Terms and concepts drift between disciplines. Detecting change is only the first step; documenting provenance makes it scholarly evidence.

Infrastructure

Persistent identifiers, open tools, metadata, and accountable workflows help research records remain intelligible beyond a single project.

Section 03 / Methods

Projects combine system building, empirical analysis, metadata design, and interpretive evaluation. Each method leaves a record of its own decisions.

Observe

Collect web resources, compare representations, and quantify archival behavior.

Explain

Represent provenance, semantic change, and transformation in inspectable forms.

Intervene

Create tools and workflows, then test their technical and scholarly consequences.

Section 04 / Active programs

Current research connects archival representation, semantic provenance, and the communities that sustain digital-library scholarship.

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Research correspondence

I welcome conversations with researchers, students, archivists, librarians, and technologists whose work intersects with the remembered web.

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