I am a graduate student at Washington University in St. Louis. My research interests broadly encompass computer architecture and security, and I particularly enjoy seeing the signals on a scope move when I twiddle bits.

I joined WashU’s CSE PhD program in 2024, and am advised by Roger Chamberlain. I also collaborate closely with the experimental nuclear physicists from WashU’s Radiochemistry group, led by Lee Sobotka.

My recent work involves designing and developing scalable hardware systems for data acquisition, specifically focusing on integrating custom analog ASICs for pulse shape discrimination of scintillator signals in fundamental nuclear science experiments.

Personal

I have a passion for building and creating things, and strongly believe in open-source collaboration. This website serves to document and share the various projects I’ve developed over the years. The documentation aspect is largely self-serving, mostly intended for future me and might not always have detailed instructions. Please do reach out if you’re curious about any specific project or need more details.

When I’m not in front of a circuit board or some form of a computer, you’ll often find me outdoors flying a kite.