I am currently pursuing a PhD in experimental particle physics with a focus on rare event searches. I have previously worked with three international collaborations searching for dark matter, and now work on nEXO, a planned tonne-scale experiment to search for neutrinoless double beta decay. The experience in data analysis and statistics I acquired from these projects has enabled me to make key contributions outside my own field, in particular to the search for modifications to gravity at short distances using optically levitated microspheres. My day-to-day work consists of data analysis, software development, detector R&D, and lab management.

In addition to my research, I am passionate about teaching math and physics. I am a member of the volunteer faculty at Mount Tamalpais College, an institution offering degree programs to the incarcerated population of San Quentin State Prison. In this role I have been an instructor for precalculus and physics and a substitute instructor and tutor for other math courses.

You can download my CV here.