Social sustainability is generally intended to capture how stakeholders (e.g., technology users, regulators, governments) perceive and interact with technologies, which are often critical considerations to enable sustained adoption and long-term success of a project. ). Though proxies (e.g., transparency, income level 180 ) may be used to quantitatively represent qualitative social indicators, these approaches cannot fully capture the unique aspects of social sustainability (e.g., highly site-specific, unequal impacts on different societal groups).