Sarah Chasins

Sarah Chasins is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of California, Berkeley. She joined the EECS faculty in 2020. Her research focuses on programming systems and human-computer interaction, with an emphasis on work that integrates programming systems, HCI, and data. Much of her work is shaped by collaborations with scientists, social scientists, and other non-traditional programmers. She is affiliated with the EPIC Data lab (EPIC).

Sarah E. Chasins is a researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, focusing on programming languages, human-computer interaction, program synthesis, end-user programming, and data science. Her work explores how to make programming more accessible and efficient for both experts and novices. Chasins has developed tools like Ringer and Tea, which enable web automation and statistical analysis through high-level abstractions. Her research also investigates the learnability of program synthesizers and the role of version control in material interaction. By combining insights from programming languages and human-computer interaction, Chasins aims to improve the usability and effectiveness of software development and data analysis tools.