About.

I am an incoming Assistant Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I received my Ph.D. at UC Santa Barbara in ECE in 2024, during which I was also a part-time researcher at MIT Lincoln Lab and a visiting scholar at the University of Michigan. My interests center on circuit design, but extend down to materials and up to computer architecture. For an up-to-date list of publications, please take a look at my publications page and scholar profile. I have open positions for students—if you are a prospective Ph.D. or ambitious undergraduate student and find what I do interesting, please reach out.

My work exploits circuit and device quirks in emerging technologies to build highly efficient systems. Using superconductor electronics as a timely case study (due to their ability to provide energy-efficient and high-performance systems for applications ranging from datacenter, neuromorphic, and quantum computing to space, satellite, and sensing systems), I focus on building ties between computer architecture and devices by defining simple electrical abstractions and designing scalable circuit components. In doing so, I firstly create pathways for direct translation between circuits and computer architecture, allowing computer architects to make well-informed decisions without the need for analog design know-how; and secondly enable circuit designers to have greater control over architectural metrics such as power consumption, area, delay, and robustness. As such, I take inspiration from materials science and physics, and import a low-level understanding of devices to higher levels of abstraction.

Furthermore, I am committed to excellence and to creating safe spaces for collaboration and learning everywhere I go. I believe wholeheartedly that a culture centered on these principles starts at community engagement and betterment; you can find a few ways in which I am engaged in my community on my activities page.

Announcements.

🦡 In January 2025, I will be joining the ECE department at UW-M as an Assistant Professor in Solid State Devices, Quantum Systems, and Computer Systems & Architecture. On, Wisconsin!

📚 In September we will be presenting our logic synthesis work at the 2024 Applied Superconductivity Conference. See you in SLC!

📚 The 61st Design Automation Conference (DAC) will be showcasing our work on logic synthesis of superconducting circuits. See you in SF!