I am a PhD student at Johns Hopkins University in the department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics, working under the supervision of Prof.
Amitabh Basu, and will be joining UC Berkeley's Department of Industrial Engineering & Operations Reseaerch
in the fall of 2024 as an assistant teaching professor. I'm mostly interested in optimization and its applications, and have focused my research
on both classical and quantum algorithms and complexity. Difficult combinatorial problems, elegant algorithms with geometric interpretations, and how
we can take advantage of quantum mechanics for efficient computation fascinate me.
I am currently working as a research intern at
NASA QuAIL
through USRA
under the supervision of Dr. David E Bernal Neira
and Dr. Eleanor Rieffel,
with whom I am working on distributed quantum algorithms.
I love teaching, and have taught a few courses as the primary instructor at JHU. I am a teaching fellow of the department of Applied Math and Statistics there,
and have won multipe awards for my work as a teaching assistant at JHU. An overview of my teaching experience can be found
here.
Before joining JHU, I completed my bachelor's degree in mathematics at Fordham University, where I had the great pleasure of working with
Kei Kobayashi
on parameter estimation for heavy-tailed stochastic processes.
I'm also a bassist, guitarist, and beginning drummer, and used to play bass for the band Zombie Sundae.
"You are disturbing me. I am picking mushrooms."
-Grigory Perelman