I'm a machine learning researcher and a systems builder. I've spent 12 years writing software and doing computer science, and I hold a PhD in Computer Science from Cornell (2026). I'm a named inventor on AMD's patent filing on accelerating physics-based simulations with AI. The research matters because I ship it.
My dissertation developed practical algorithms for multi-step lookahead Bayesian optimization: deciding what to try next when every experiment is expensive. Along the way I did research at Adobe, IBM, AMD, and LinkedIn, on natural language interfaces, analog AI hardware, uncertainty quantification for scientific ML, and forecasting. I read the papers, and I write the production code.
I can whiteboard your system architecture, write the code myself, deploy it to production, and explain to your investors why it matters. Since October 2025 I've been doing exactly that as founding engineer at ArcScore Inc.: I architected and built the platform end to end, designed the core scoring and valuation methodology with two other modeling leads, and I own significant portions of the application, data, infrastructure, and roadmap.
The thread running through my work is ML applied to the economics of expensive, constrained resources: forecasting a nine-figure hardware allocation at LinkedIn, accelerating physics-based simulations at AMD, pricing athlete value at ArcScore. If your hard problem lives where models meet infrastructure, that's my lane.
I take on consulting, fractional technical leadership, and selective founding work through this site. I'm also open to the right full-time research or senior engineering role; my resumes and full CV are on my work page.