Alexandrina Agloro

Dr. Alexandrina Agloro leads initiatives in the intersection of technology, society, and justice as an Assistant Professor at the School for the Future of Innovation in Society and a Senior Global Futures Scientist at the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory at Arizona State University. Her academic pursuits are deeply rooted in exploring the intricate connections between reproductive justice, land, water, internet sovereignty, and interactive media. Dr. Agloro's work is characterized by her commitment to principles of self-determination and relevant education, particularly in empowering young people of color through interactive media skill-building. In addition to her academic roles, Dr. Agloro serves as the Director of Situated Critical Race and Media (SCRAM), a feminist technology organization dedicated to addressing issues of race and media through a critical lens. Her leadership extends to her role as the Futurist for the Latinx Pacific Archive, where she envisions and strategizes future directions for the archive's development and impact. Dr. Agloro's research has garnered support from prestigious organizations, including the Ford Foundation and the National Science Foundation, underscoring the significance and impact of her work. Her innovative approach to research and education seeks to bridge gaps between technology and marginalized communities, fostering environments where diverse voices are heard and valued. Her dedication to interactive media as a tool for social change is evident in her teaching and mentorship, where she inspires students to explore the potential of media in advocating for justice and equity. Dr. Agloro's contributions to the field are not only academic but also practical, as she actively engages with communities to implement her research findings in meaningful ways. Through her multifaceted roles, Dr. Agloro continues to push the boundaries of traditional academic research, integrating interdisciplinary methods to address complex societal challenges. Her work remains a testament to the power of education and technology in shaping a more just and equitable future.