Everett Wetchler is a researcher and educator who blends a decade-plus of software and data-science experience with PhD-level work in social psychology to study subjective well-being and social relationships. After engineering roles at Google and leadership at the nonprofit Bayes Impact, he pivoted to data-driven policy and criminal-justice research before completing a doctoral program at UC Berkeley. He now lectures in statistics while investigating whether social lives can be quantified and improved through measurable “social nutrients,” a practical framing that bridges theory, policy, and design. Everett’s background gives him unusual fluency across production software, nonprofit impact work, and rigorous lab-and-field research, enabling projects that move from code to measurable social outcomes. Based in Oakland, he combines technical depth with a persistent focus on making societal systems—cities, policies, and institutions—better suited to human flourishing.
11 years of coding experience
10 years of employment as a software developer
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Social Psychology, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD, Social Psychology at University of California, Berkeley
BSE, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, BSE, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering at Duke University
Contributions:70 commits, 59 pushes, 1 branch in 2 years 1 month
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