I build things that work for people, not around them. I have a passion for understanding how people connect and interact with the world around them and how computers play into those interactions.
I'm a sophomore at Northwestern studying Computer Science, with a minor in Human Communication Sciences. I am passionate about the intersection between people and the technology around them, and I aim to use computers to make the world a better, more accessible, and more efficient place. I believe that computer scientists have a responsibility to make our designs and products work for everyone, and to center our products around the people who will ultimately use them.
My experience spans teaching students in and out of classrooms, adapting instruction to students with diverse learning needs, contributing observational research on CS pedagogy, and leading teams in fast-paced, unpredictable environments. Whether I'm debugging an academic project or collaborating with coworkers or classmates, I bring the same attention to detail and empathy.
Outside the classroom you'll find me harmonizing with my a cappella group, skating with Northwestern's club ice hockey team, or plotting ways to get more kids excited about computing.
From algorithms and data structures to CS education research and responsible AI, click below to learn more about my projects!
Liaise with Northwestern Hillel, coordinate performances on and off campus, lead exec board meetings, design newsletters and surveys for approximately 20 members.
Learn to build AI projects focused on responsible AI use. Most recently developed a sign language recognition tool using machine learning.
Compete on Northwestern's club ice hockey team as a defenseman. Fundraise for and market the team alongside teammates as the team grows in its first year.
Whether you're interested in collaborating, have an opportunity to share, or just want to say hello, I'd love to hear from you!