My research is in the history and philosophy of science and focuses on how scientific knowledge is developed, understood, and put into practice. I am particularly interested in the relationship between scientific theories, conceptual frameworks, and empirical practices, and in how these relationships change as science develops. I approach these questions through a combination of historical research and philosophical analysis, with particular attention to the history and philosophy of science in the twentieth century.

Current and recent projects include work on Hans Reichenbach and logical empiricism; the history of philosophy of science, especially the history of logical empiricism and neo-Kantianism; constitutive principles, coordination, and scientific measurement; and the connections between philosophy, psychology, and scientific practice. I am also developing research on contemporary questions concerning artificial intelligence, algorithmic fairness, and the social implications of emerging technologies.