She has five years of experience documenting vulnerable communities in Mexico, from residents displaced by paramilitary violence in southern Chiapas to families of the disappeared in Guerrero, a state devastated by drug war violence. Building on an established body of work about the families of the 43 disappeared students, she is now incorporating satellite imagery and records of clandestine graves of the victims of the drug war in Mexico to create an interactive map of data not being collected or updated elsewhere. She’d like her work to contribute to groups investigating mass graves via machine learning, and is interested in satellite imagery as an investigative tool that could work with geo-locative media, augmented reality, and interactive design.