Marynia is a health geographer using open science tools, spatial epidemiology & an exploratory data analytic approach to investigate issues of equity across space and time. They use applied geographic data science, quasi-experimental econometrics, and statistics to seek policy-driven, systems-integrating solutions. 

Utilizing methods of geospatial data analytics, visualization, and web development, Dylan works in domains of public health, urban experience and activity, and transit. He holds a Master in City Planning from MIT, and previous positions with MIT Senseable City Lab, Civic Data Design Lab, and City Form Lab, and a Fulbright research fellowship in Brazil.  

Qinyun is a methodologist invested in humanizing research by advancing quantitative methods and the interpretation of inferences. She seeks to expand existing quantitative methods by incorporating human interactions, social and spatial contexts, and mediating factors within these analyses. 

Susan manages a growing portfolio of applied research projects related to spatial analysis, GIScience, and regionally-driven public health and public policy. She also oversees community and research partnerships to help the Lab’s research initiatives and applications achieve meaningful public impact. 

Stuart’s interests include widening participation in scientific discussion to non-traditional communities through the development of tools and active participation in collaborative processes. In previous roles he worked with non-profits with the Two Sigma Data Clinic, led the data science team at CARTO, and was the technical lead for citizen science platform The Zooniverse.

Kamaria C. Massey is a doctoral candidate in the Urban Educational Leadership program at Morgan State University. She currently focuses her research on the effects of historical trauma in education.