Update content for graduation, BU master's, and thesis

- Graduate from Bucknell May 2026, starting MS CompE at Boston University
- Add honors thesis to publications with abstract and PDF
- Update Dean's List to 7 semesters (Spring 2026)
- Fix GPA display: Engineering GPA 3.92 / Overall 3.67
- Fix breadcrumb hidden under navbar (pt-16 on content wrapper)
- Fix Research Interests card extra top padding
- Update research interests blurb to grad-school voice
- Save dev server config to .claude/launch.json

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

public/publications.bib

@@ -1,5 +1,18 @@
-@inproceedings{OConnor2025,
+@mastersthesis{OConnor2026Thesis,
   title = {A Web-Based Wizard-of-Oz Platform for Collaborative and Reproducible Human-Robot Interaction Research},
+  author = {Sean O'Connor},
+  year = {2026},
+  school = {Bucknell University},
+  address = {Lewisburg, PA},
+  note = {Bachelor's Honors Thesis},
+  url = {https://soconnor.dev/api/publications/honors-thesis.pdf},
+  paperUrl = {/api/publications/honors-thesis.pdf},
+  abstract = {The Wizard-of-Oz (WoZ) technique is widely used in Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) research, but two persistent problems limit its effectiveness: existing tools impose technical barriers that exclude non-engineering domain experts (the Accessibility Problem), and the fragmented landscape of robot-specific implementations makes interaction scripts difficult to port across platforms (the Reproducibility Problem — concerning execution consistency and portability, not third-party replication). Through a literature review, I identified three design principles to address both: a hierarchical specification model, an event-driven execution model, and a plugin architecture that decouples experiment logic from robot-specific implementations. I realized these principles in HRIStudio, an open-source, web-based platform providing a visual experiment designer, a guided wizard execution interface, automated timestamped logging with deviation tracking, and role-based access control. I evaluated HRIStudio in a pilot between-subjects study (N=6) against Choregraphe, the standard programming tool for the NAO robot. HRIStudio wizards achieved higher design fidelity, execution reliability, and perceived usability across all six sessions; the only unprompted specification deviation in the dataset occurred in the Choregraphe condition. While the pilot scale precludes inferential claims, the directional evidence across all measures supports the position that a tool built to realize the identified design principles can have significant impact on accessibility and reproducibility in WoZ-based HRI research.},
+  slidesUrl = {/api/publications/OConnor2026Thesis.pdf}
+}
+
+@inproceedings{OConnor2025,
+  title = {Collaborative and Reproducible HRI Research Through a Web-Based Wizard-of-Oz Platform},
   author = {Sean O'Connor and L. Felipe Perrone},
   year = {2025},
   booktitle = {2025 34th IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication (RO-MAN)},