Hello! I am a mechanical engineering student at Harvard University from Randolph, Massachusetts. I thrive in building ideas from scratch, modeling, prototyping, and combining technical expertise with creative problem-solving.

I am currently doing research in the Stephanie E. Pierce Lab to create biomimetic vertebral columns that replicate the structural and functional adaptations of early tetrapod spines during the water-to-land transition, using CAD modeling, 3D printing, and biomechanical testing. In the past, I have been a research assistant in Joanna Aizenberg's Biomineralization and Biomimetics Lab at Harvard University helping develop the first-ever platform designed to universally control and optimize indoor climates. Additionally, I have been working on physically constructing the quadrupedal launch mechanism that supposedly explained how pterosaurs (flying "dinosaurs") could leap into flight.

Outside of classes and work, I enjoy enjoy making personal projects in our makerspace whether it's woodturning, making gifts for friends and family, exploring new technologies, or collaborating on impactful ideas.