Nazelie Doghramadjian
Nazelie Doghramadjian is a doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan School of Information. Her research focuses on intellectual choices made in the Armenian community in the United States when preserving their records and their impact on academic archives and special collections. She works with community stakeholders, scholars, and practitioners alike. She holds a B.A. in Humanities from Villanova University. Her work has been published in leading peer-reviewed journals and juried proceedings such as Archival Science on Armenian women's archives, and the Association for Library and Information Science Education on personal archival stewardship. She has presented her work on archival silences, narrative approaches to recordkeeping, and best principles for working with diaspora archives at several conferences in the archival, American, and Armenian studies fields. Before starting graduate school, Nazelie worked for a variety of non-profit organizations including Data & Society Research Institute, Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance, and A Better Tech NYU.

Rachel Huang
Rachel Huang (she/hers) is a Senior Project Manager at ICPSR, managing research projects related to data curation and archiving and assisting researchers throughout the data archiving lifecycle in the social sciences, from initial deposit to public dissemination. She leads a team of Project Managers and manages a portfolio of federally and state-funded projects, drawing on experience in nonprofit administration and field research. Rachel holds a BA in Psychology from Michigan State University. She is a first-year graduate student at the University of Michigan's School of Information, specializing in Library, Archives, and Knowledge Environments.

Katherine Polasek
Katherine Polasek is a recent graduate from the University of Michigan Masters of Science in Information program. Her research focuses on censorship and information access.