My current major projects include:

1) Creating the 'data-driven' world: research on the lifecycle of data science artifacts and practices and on-the-ground infrastructuring currently underway to increase the quality and accountability of U.S. healthcare delivery using multi-sited ethnographic methods.

• Funding: Data-driven quality improvement and management in healthcare. Styrelsen for Forskning og Innovation. (International research planning grant). $41,121. PI: Bossen, Co-Investgators: Danholt, Zheng, Chen, Pine. 2017.
• Funding: HCC Small: Creating a Data-Driven World: Situated Practices of Collecting, Curating, Manipulating, and Deploying Data in Healthcare.  National Science Foundation Grant # 1319897. $500,000. PI: Mazmanian, Co-PI: Pine. 2013-2016.

2) Uncovering and supporting the invisible work of patients: research examining the burden of patients' work in coordinating their care amidst the complex and fragmented patchwork of U.S. healthcare delivery and the specific practices that patients and caregivers use to navigate healthcare.

• Funding: Patient-Centered Exploration and Innovation to Understand and Ease the Burden of Dialysis Treatment. ASU-Mayo Collaborative Seed Grant Program, ID: FP00012777. $50,000. ASU PI: Pine; Mayo PI: Montori.

3) Creating multiector stakeholder alignment in Phoenix behavioral healthcare delivery using data integration, digital tools, and participatory design. 

• Funding: Exploring Mechanisms to Facilitate Goal Alignment and Goal Attainment Among Multisector Stakeholders. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Grant. PI: Riley; CoPIs: Runger & Schaffer; CoIs: Pine & McCullough.

Selected past projects:

1) Childbirth re-written as an organizational event: examining how the design and use of health information technologies (old and new) impacts coordination, communication, and caregiving routines in U.S. maternity care using ethnographic research methods.

• Funding: Implementation of Electronic Medical Records for Documentation: Implications for Efficiency and Safety of Workflow in Labor & Delivery. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Dissertation Fellowship Grant #1R36HS020753-01, $40,000, PI: Pine. 2011-2012.

​2) Adoption and use of improved cookstoves: mixed methods research aimed at understanding individual decision making and community level patterns of adoption and use of improved biomass cookstoves designed to reduce indoor air pollution in Mexico.