I am a postdoctoral associate in neuroscience in the research group of Dr. Damon Clark at Yale University. My research focuses on understanding how neural circuitry works to interpret complex visual patterns in the natural world. I use fruit fly as a model organism and perform psychophysical experiments combined with live 2-photon imaging to find answers to these problems.
Prior to my current position, I completed my Ph.D. in physics with Dr. Hanna Salman at the University of Pittsburgh. During my doctoral studies, I explored the growth dynamics of bacterium E. Coli and developed a specialized microfluidic device to study the inheritance patterns of physical cellular traits, such as cell size, across multiple generations of bacteria.
Outside of my academic pursuits, I enjoy playing cricket, reading about archaeological discoveries, and attending live music concerts.
Thank you for visiting my website. Please feel free to explore my work and reach out via email if you'd like to connect or discuss further.