My research focuses on information practices, including information organization and searching practices, which are unexamined, tacit, or assumed to be mundane. My research illuminates how people's everyday information practices are not mundane at all; they are complex, meaningful, and co-constitutive with identity. In my doctoral research, I worked with participants to capture their everyday food activities and the embodied information practices within them.

I also have an abiding interest in how language choices, such as those of information professionals, reflect power relations, norms, and ways of thinking. I document information experiences that are often taken for granted, and question how such practices are predominantly or habitually discussed.

My current research focuses on people's experiences of online health misinformation, particularly how people navigate embodied misinformation. I also have research on the go in the areas of information literacy and scholarly communication.