Halle Burns is a Public Data Product and Research Manager with eight years’ experience designing metadata, ontologies, and data governance for academic and public-sector settings. Currently leading public data products at Harvard Law’s Library Innovation Lab and co-directing communications for the Data Rescue Project, she blends product ownership with hands-on schema design and stakeholder engagement. Her background includes building a campus-wide data services program at UNLV and acting as Product Owner for Princeton’s TigerData training, where she created metadata schemas, user journeys, and deployment playbooks. Trained with an MS/LIS from UIUC, she specializes in persistent identifiers, research data management, and making data science skills more accessible. Halle’s work often sits between digital humanities, metadata engineering, and user-centered product strategy—she frequently translates complex technical standards into usable training and documentation. Colleagues know her for turning policy and standards into pragmatic workflows that improve data discoverability and reuse.
8 years of coding experience
4 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Arts - BA, Bachelor of Arts - BA at University of Rochester
Master's degree, Library and Information Science, Master's degree, Library and Information Science at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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