Currently, I am a NSF ASCEND Postdoctoral Fellow at the Ohio State University. My postdoc research has both expanded on my doctoral work and introduced me to knew areas of dynamical systems. I am currently finishing up a collaboration on mixing rates for Gibbs measures on low regularity negative curvature surfaces. I have helped run OSU's dynamics learning seminar organizing semester long reading courses on topics like geodesic flow and chaotic billiards. I have also mentored various undergraduates in research projects and reading courses.
I got my Ph.D. in 2023 from the University of Houston on equilibrium theory for nonstationary dynamical systems. Before getting my Ph.D., I got my Master's in the Fall of 2018 from the University of Houston and my Bachelor's (Cum Laude) in Mathematical Science at the University of Houston- Clear Lake in 2016. At UHCL, I was involved in various research projects including a dynamical study of neuron firing models, the NASA Swarmathon, and an ad-hoc attempt to hack a group of quadcopters.
Along the way, I also gained valuable teaching experience while holding positions in various math departments in Houston. I was instructor of record for several algebra and precalculus courses at San Jacinto College, teaching assistant for various subject at the University of Houston, a private tutor for a wide range of math classes and age groups.
Over the years, I served on several boards including the UH AMS Graduate Chapter's Vice President and the founder and President of the Artificial Intelligence and Technology Club. I also volunteered at underrepresented middle schools through UH's CHAMP program.
My complete CV can be found here.