I analyze brain signals for a living — extracting meaningful patterns from noisy, high-dimensional data to decode decision-making behavior.
My path started at Mercer University (Neuroscience + Latin, summa cum laude), continued through a PhD at Mount Sinai where I developed innovative quantitative neuroanatomical methods, and now extends into postdoctoral work on reinforcement learning and neural decoding.
What excites me is translating rigorous analytical skills into real-world applications: building better data pipelines, improving signal processing workflows, and transforming raw physiological signals into actionable insights.
I believe the same challenges I solve for neural data — noise, dimensionality, real-time constraints, signal extraction — apply directly to a wide range of complex data problems. BCI and biosensors are where I see particularly exciting opportunities, but I'm drawn to any domain where rigorous analysis of messy, high-volume data creates meaningful impact.