[2][3] In 2014, they started work on a tracking toolkit for home automation systems with a special focus on user privacy.
[3] In 2016, they founded a research and design studio called Neta Snook,[4][5] focusing on the creation of technology that works towards a diverse society.
[3] Their research areas include ubiquitous computing and human-computer interaction, social connectivity and how technology functions in society.
[6] They then acquired a PhD in Informatics and Computer Science at the University of California[2][7] where they also worked as a staff researcher.
[8] They did ethnographic studies on inclusivity and diversity in the online gaming scene, as well as on public transportation, and helped create a new interface for a molecular simulator on the Swiss National Supercomputer.