AI Alignment Fellow
AI Alignment Fellow
AI Alignment Fellow
AI Alignment Fellow
Redefining password security through art, technology and psychology
Passwords are both critical and frustrating. They’re either too simple and insecure or so complex and easy to forget. This research introduces a creative solution: passwords based on meaningful lines of poetry, secured seamlessly by a digital keyboard. Users only need to remember a unique number, with encryption handled automatically in the background, making passwords both secure and user-friendly.
This project goes beyond technical innovation—it’s about transforming how we think about passwords. By blending creativity, AI, and personalization, it seeks to make passwords memorable and meaningful, rather than frustrating. It also explores the broader impact: Can this approach help users feel more connected to their digital identities? Could it spark creativity and shift how we approach security as a whole?
Through usability studies, security testing, and AI-generated poetry for personalization, this research aims to redefine passwords, turning them into something empowering, intuitive, and deeply human.
Liberating Masculinity
What does it mean to be a man? In contemporary society, boys are thrown into a sea of contradictory perspectives on what masculinity is and how good men should be. Liberating Masculinity is a project devoted to exploring the intricacies of manhood with a goal of guiding young men towards achieving their best selves. My three objectives are:
- Identify the rules that govern today’s masculinity
- Assess where these rules succeed and where they fail to help us become our best selves
- Encourage youth to find their own optimal path towards a masculinity that fits them best
I use the discoveries from Liberating Masculinity in my multimedia presentation, A Breath of Fresh Air. I present across Canada at middle school and high school assemblies as part of my non-profit, the Youth Resiliency Project.
Tags: “toxic masculinity”, “manosphere”, “boys don’t cry”, “be a man”






