I am a PhD candidate in the Biophysics program at Harvard University, with the privilege of being advised by Cengiz Pehlevan. I did my undergraduate at Rice University, graduating in 2020 with B.S. degrees in physics and chemical physics, and a B.A. in mathematics. In my undergraduate research, I worked on the organization and mechanics of the genome, supervised by José Onuchic.

In my PhD research, I am broadly interested in the relationship between anatomy and function in biological neural circuits. In my current project, I am building a models of associative learning and continuous control in the cerebellum.

Recent News

1. [September 2025] It was an honor to be able to present my work on learning in cerebellar ensembles at the Computational Neuroscience Next Generation conference at Washington University in St. Louis.

2. [May 2025] My most recent pre-print “No Free Lunch From Random Feature Ensembles” has been accepted as a poster presentation at ICML 2025 in Vancouver! I will be presenting Thu 17 Jul 4:30 p.m. PDT — 7 p.m. PDT at poster #W-1018.

3. [March 2024] I will be traveling to Lisbon to present a poster at COSYNE! Find my poster titled “Biologially plausible neural decoder ensembles are robust to overfitting and noise” during poster session 2 at station 159!

4. [December 2023] The first first-author paper of my PhD was accepted to NeurIPS 2023! Looking forward to presenting a poster at the New Orleans meeting.