About me

I’m an applied mathematician interested broadly in collective behavior. My current research deals with mathematical modeling of blood cancers, and is supported by a Lundbeck grant led by Thomas Stiehl.

Since August 2022 I am an Assistant Professor at Roskilde University

From September 2021 to July 2022 I was a postdoc in the Biocomplexity group at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen.

I earned my PhD in June 2019 from UC Davis, advised by Raissa D’Souza. You can read my dissertation here.

From September 2019 to September 2021 I was a postdoc in Nathan Kutz and Steve Brunton’s groups at the University of Washington. From September to December 2019, I was in residence at IPAM for their long program on Machine Learning for Physics and the Physics of Learning.

Bio

I grew up in the suburbs of Philly, then moved to upstate New York for college at RPI. After that I moved to sunny Davis, California for grad school in applied math.

I spent the summers 2016-2018 as an intern in the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Lab, working primarily with Anatoly Zlotnik, Andrey Lokhov, Aric Habgerg, and Andrew Sornborger.

In my free time I enjoy climbing, hiking, cooking, listening to music, and novice flameworking.