I am a Ph.D. candidate at Cornell University specializing in particle physics research and high-performance computing applications for CERN. My research focuses on parallel computing techniques for particle tracking, funded by Princeton’s Institute for Research and Innovation in Software for High Energy Physics (IRIS-HEP). Prior to Cornell, I graduated with a B.S. in physics and a minor in statistics from UC Santa Barbara with Highest Honors. My undergraduate research was primarily for the Light Dark Matter eXperiment (LDMX), an accelerator experiment designed to search for low-mass dark matter. Outside of physics, I spent a year as a Research Engineer at a defense company near Washington, D.C., developing software for research projects funded primarily by DARPA.
PhD in Physics, 2021-Present
Cornell University
BSc in Physics, 2020
UC Santa Barbara
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lets NVCC embed network weights directly into FFMA instructions, reducing memory accesses and speeding up DNN inference in Line Segment Tracking (LST).