I've mentored several UROPs (undergraduate research projects), and I'm a mentor for MIT PRIMES (a high school research program). A couple projects that haven't appeared elsewhere on this site:
My UROP student Carlos Rodriguez, an MIT undergraduate, studied how standard elementary monomials behave under back stabilization. Here's his resulting preprint.
My PRIMES student Ryan Bansal explored a new analogue of the Bruhat order (the "quasisymmetric" Bruhat order, based on Nadeau and Tewari's forest polynomials). His preprint is coming soon.
Along with Paige Bright, I am a co-organizer for PRIMES Circle. I've mentored twice for MIT's Directed Reading Program, and this year, I'll also be co-organizing it.
In 2026, I was a MOST participant at the math museum in NYC. At the program, I developed this outreach lesson plan aimed at middle schoolers, in which students learn about the combinatorics of hypercubes.