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I am a multidisciplinary astrophysicist interested in theoretical and observational astronomy and cosmology. I received my Ph.D. in Astrophysics from York University, specializing in Supermassive Black Holes. Prior to joining York University, I was a researcher at Towson University, Baltimore, as a post-doctoral fellow, where I worked on Galaxy Clustering at large redshifts. Since 2014, I have served as a sessional lecturer and course director at York University, and since 2018, as a sessional lecturer at Toronto Metropolitan University. In these roles, I have taught subjects such as Astronomy; Exploring the Solar System; Discovering the Universe and Cosmology; History of Astronomy; Life Beyond Earth; Physics and Technology for World Leaders; and Physics with Applications in Life Science. Currently, my research focuses on Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN), Galaxy Clustering, and black holes.
I am a multidisciplinary astrophysicist interested in theoretical and observational astronomy and cosmology. I received my Ph.D. in Astrophysics from York University, specializing in Supermassive Black Holes. Prior to joining York University, I was a researcher at Towson University, Baltimore, as a post-doctoral fellow, where I worked on Galaxy Clustering at large redshifts. Since 2014, I have served as a sessional lecturer and course director at York University, and since 2018, as a sessional lecturer at Toronto Metropolitan University. In these roles, I have taught subjects such as Astronomy; Exploring the Solar System; Discovering the Universe and Cosmology; History of Astronomy; Life Beyond Earth; Physics and Technology for World Leaders; and Physics with Applications in Life Science. Currently, my research focuses on Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN), Galaxy Clustering, and black holes.