About me

I am a 6th year PhD Candidate in Applied Mathematics at Harvard University, advised by Dr. Eli Tziperman.

My research focuses on advancing our understanding of physical processes in the climate system through a range of methodological approaches, from comprehensive global climate simulations to idealized conceptual models. My dissertation has investigated two specific climate phenomena: coastal upwelling, a regional circulation responsible for sustaining some of the oceans’ most productive ecosystems, and second, the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), the largest driver of year-to-year global climate variability. Broadly, I am motivated by the challenge of addressing fundamental questions in climate science and the mathematical tools that illuminate their dynamics.

I am deeply committed to teaching and particularly excited about sharing my love of mathematics with students across the undergraduate curriculum.