Isabelle 
Reksopuro

about me

hi! i’m an indonesian-american 🇮🇩🇺🇸 @ university of washington passionate about public policy, computer science & philosophy. she/her pronouns please!

i hope to work on projects dealing with tech ethically and explore all the cuisines the world has to offer. my future plans include law school & continuing my k-drama spreadsheets. talk to me about ur fav boba order or how you think the world will change with tech on any platform!

currently

right now, i’m interning at the city of seattle with their race and social justice program to work on equity focused researh, policy analysis, advocacy for change w/ city leaders & event coordination. catch me at city-led diversity events!

i'm also working on campaigning for reproductive justice and forming a sexual assault task force with advocates for youth in washington, d.c.

in my spare time, i help lead the student ambassador program at the asian american youth leadership conference for 600+ students! i also designed and printed their 2024 booklet with my experience at fedex office.

previously

during 2023, i worked with oregon health equity alliance as part of their community leadership cohort to help distribute resources to over 200+ houseless people and do research on data justice this 2023. i’ve also worked with coalition of communities of color in designing step up, clackamas, an annual event for students to talk about what they want to see changed in their own communities!

in the summer of 2022, i did a mentorship at southwest research institute looking into their autonomous vehicles department! this is where i found out i wanted to work in artificial intelligence ethics!

i was a leader in youth activism in portland! in my local schools, i was part of my school district’s youth equity board as well as chair of my own equity committee, where we worked on fundraising for things like mental health, gender equality, sexual assault and racial disparity awareness.

misc

i like binging kdramas (cloy, vincenzo, start-up), downing gallons of boba, baking scones, and reading at 1,200+ WPM (unofficially benchmarked).