Roksanna Keyvan, recently graduated from Wake Forest University with an interdisciplinary B.A. in 'Environmental and Social Justice', is an environmental governance and human rights researcher whose work spans climate policy, public health, international development, and social innovation. As a Constellations Fellow with Climate Curve, she will serve as a Land, Water, and Food Advocacy Research Intern with the World Council of Churches in Geneva.

Outside her fellowship, she serves as Project Director and Research Advisor at the Girls Human Rights Hub, where she led the development of the Global Girls' Human Rights Index–Tracker, a legal innovation platform adopted by international law firms to inform policy and funding decisions. Her experience includes environmental policy analysis with the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), governance strategy for Lawyers Without Borders, and international WASH program development with Wine To Water across Nepal, the Dominican Republic, and the Amazon.

As a researcher, she has authored work published by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (UN OHCHR) and Dartmouth College, focusing on environmental justice, human rights, and socio-ecological resilience. Her interdisciplinary research has also contributed to renewable energy deployment, environmental health governance, and climate risk analysis through collaborations across engineering, public health, and policy disciplines. A Yale Conservation Scholar and Memorial Foundation Social Justice Fellow she will begin an MPhil in Global Risk and Resilience at the University of Cambridge in 2026.

Outside of her academic and professional work, Roksanna enjoys painting, curating creative projects, and spending time with horses whenever she has the opportunity.