About Me

I’m a first year PhD student at Yale University in the Department of Physics. I graduated summa cum laude from the University of Michigan with majors in engineering physics and computer science, with a minor in mathematics. My past research at Sandia National Laboratories focused on developing application-specific benchmarks for quantum computers, but I am interested in a broad range of topics in quantum information theory, including quantum error correction and quantum algorithms.

Previously, I interned at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where I was a member of the simulation software and testing group for the Vision Compute Element in support of the Mars Sample Return Mission. At U-M, I served as the team lead for the Microdrone Sensor research group, overseeing multiple projects developing mobile sensors to collect and analyze atmospheric data, and was an instructional aide for Data Structures and Algorithms (EECS 281) for three semesters. I’ve also worked at Michigan State University as a research fellow in quantum computing.