This page is advice primarily for those looking to work with me on a shorter-term basis (for a summer or a particular project). For joining my research group as a graduate student, please see the tips page.
This is on a freelance basis, carried out through videocalls and written communication. I am selective, so unfortunately will not accept most requests.
In your correspondence, please do brag a little (not about grades). Include what skills you can bring to the table: math level, programming skill, science courses background, quantum computing related background--not having any of these is not a deal-breaker at all. Sign and magnitude of hourly compensation will be discussed on a case-by-case basis. I will traditionally propose a couple of project ideas and you can select. Communication skills and ability to show your work are particularly important.
Unfortunately I cannot accept many requests. It will also vary based on project ideas that I have at the time. If you have an idea you are working on, I am also open to hearing about it.
In your correspondence, please do brag a little (not about grades, but what courses you have completed and found most interesting). Include what skills you can bring to the table: math, CS, physics, quantum computing related background, or whatever other topics. Hourly compensation will be discussed on a case-by-case basis.
While I have some ideas, generally if you have an idea you are working on, I am open to hearing about it and if interested collaborating.
In your correspondence, please state your background (majors in undergrad and relevant courses) and your current affiliation. Include what skills you can bring to the table for this project, and what skills you think I might bring to the table.
This is on a freelance basis, carried out through videocalls and written communication. Generally I presume that you have an idea you are working on already.
In your correspondence, please state the project idea briefly. I will be more interested in projects that could have longer-term utility over near-term uses, however, if the techniques involved seem sufficiently interesting that will matter far less. Let me know what skills you think I might bring to the table to solve this problem.
I am also open to non-original research projects, such as working on notes on some topic or survey works.