About
I am a life-long learner, dedicated to helping uncover scientific and technological innovations that will drive humanity into the future. I chase high-impact opportunities to challenge myself and change the world through science and engineering.
It's hard to define my exact role and expertise. I don't exactly fit into the box of being a physicist, or a programmer, or any particular type of engineer, but like to view myself as a capable research engineer. My specialty is really in mathematical and scientific thinking, and I try to draw from this diverse background of skill sets to create the best of all worlds. I've filled the roles of student, teacher, team leader, peer, and developer, and I believe that a balance of all the above is often the key to success in life and work. I am more interested in developing solutions that draw from my broad set of skills than becoming the world's best in any particular field.
My interests are diverse - ranging from artificial intelligence, signal processing, and machine learning to space travel and fundamental physics. I make an effort to understand my areas of work from the most fundamental level possible, and grow by continuing to question everything.
I've written software for automated testing of electronics in navigation and communication systems for spacecraft production, and completed graduate degrees in quantum/atomic physics and computational electrical engineering for communication systems. A list of publications can be found in my resume.
All opinions and work on this website are entirely my own and do not reflect the opinions of my academic institutions or employers. I often summarize or reflect on recent scientific works from other scholars and always try to give due credit to my inspirations and references.
