I am a theoretical Astrophysicist, currently a PhD candidate in the Astronomy Department at Yale University. My primary research interests are planet formation theory and protoplanetary disks. I am also interested in orbital dynamics in binary systems, exoplanetary demographics and architectures, computational astrophysics, and general astrophysical magneto-hydrodynamics involving instabiliies and turbulence, as well as related applications in meteorology and atmospheric physics.

My thesis adviser at Yale is Greg Laughlin . Additionaly, I have ongoing collaborations with Malena Rice (Yale), Ruth Murray-Clay (UCSC), Min-Kai Lin (ASIAA), Rixin Li (Berkeley), J.J. Zanazzi (Berkeley), and Andrew Vanderburg (MIT). Prior to Yale, I went to Ruprecht Karl's University Heidelberg, Germany, where I graduated with a Bachelor's in 2017 and a Master's in 2019. I have worked at the Max-Planck Institute for Astronomy with Hubert Klahr from 2016-2020, and spent a year in 2018/19 at the Department for Astrophysics and Astronomy at UC Santa Cruz.

This webpage includes an overview of my publications and my CV.