I hold a Ph.D. in Mathematics with 12+ years of experience in abstract modeling and relational structures. Skilled in translating advanced theoretical concepts into practical data models and algorithm designs, with a focus on efficient data processing and system architecture. Published researcher with 5 peer-reviewed articles and a speaker at 20+ international conferences. Over 10 years of experience teaching university-level mathematics.
Previously, I was a postdoctoral researcher at IMJ-PRG (Sorbonne Université) in Paris, hosted by François Loeser in the algebraic analysis group for the 2023-2024 academic year. The focus of our project was “Condensed mathematics, ind-sheaves, and irregular singularities”, and was funded by the Fondation Sciences Mathématiques de Paris (FSMP).
Before that, I was an Honorary Fellow at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2022-2023), working with Laurentiu Maxim in the Geometry & Topology group. This was a continuation of my previous appointment at UW-Madison, where I held the position of Van Vleck Visiting Assistant Professor (2019-2022).
I completed my Ph.D. at Northeastern University in 2019 under the supervision of David B. Massey, where I researched singularities of complex analytic spaces. The title of my doctoral thesis is “Hypersurface normalizations and numerical invariants,” and can also be found on my Research page.
I am on the job market for a position in data science and machine learning!
To learn more about me, please check out my
- Resume, to see an industry-focused snapshot, containing my certificates and select portfolio projects.
- CV (updated 01/2024), to see a detailed breakdown of my academic history and accomplishments.
Awards
- AMS-Simons Travel Grant (2021-2023) research proposal
- Northeastern University Mathematics Department Best TA Award (2017-2018 academic year)
- Robert Brian Massey Fellowship for Mathematics, Worldwide Center of Mathematics (2012)
- Robert E. Bruce Prize for Excellence in Mathematics, Boston University (2012)
- Undergraduate Research Opportunities Fellowships, Boston University, (2010 and 2011)
Other Activities
- I was a co-organizer of the Boston Graduate Math Colloquium (BGMC) with Northeastern University, Boston University, Boston College, and Harvard University. This colloquium came into being because some graduate students from different schools wanted to know more about each others’ research, and figure that other students might want to as well. It felt crazy that there were so many mathematics graduate students within a just few miles of each other in the greater Boston area, and how few of us might actually meet each other in their graduate (and post-graduate) careers. The aim of this colloquium was to provide a venue for grad students at all levels to give math talks that were accessible to a general audience, and to foster networking between early-career researchers who might be working just around the corner. The BGMC met four times during the 2017-2018 academic year, where it was hosted once at each of the member universities.
- With Vasielios Aravantinos-Sotiropoulos, I organized the Mathematics Graduate Student Seminar at Northeastern during the semesters of Fall 2016 , Spring 2017, and Fall 2017.
- Read my math blog, brainhelper! This is where I talk about various mathematical things that interest me– I firmly believe that teaching something is the best way to learn it, so I consider this blog as a way to organize my thoughts and notes on the fun (often advanced) topics I’m learning.
The Normalization of Whitney Umbrella
and its Image Multiple-Point Set

(I drew this picture roughly several hundred times while writing my dissertation–it’s one of the nicest examples that illustrates the main results of my Ph.D. research. Read it here!)