Bio
I graduated from Purdue University in 2016 with a PhD in Computer Engineering where my research focused on utilizing interactive theorem proving for automated planning. Most recently, I was a Senior Research Scientist at the Rosen Center for Advanced Computing, Purdue University where I served as Co-Principal Investigator on several National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded cyberinfrastructure projects with researchers from the geosciences, cybersecurity, environmental sciences, agricultural sciences, and computer vision. I was also the Co-Principal Investigator of Purdue’s Anvil supercomputer where I managed science engagement, resource allocations, and integration with NSF’s ACCESS and the NAIRR Pilot programs.