My research connects scientific AI with computational geomechanics, with applications in subsurface energy systems.
I work on differentiable programming, hybrid neural PDE solvers, uncertainty-aware scientific AI, and AI for scientific discovery. These methods complement my work in homogenization and coupled multiphysics simulation to study geothermal reservoirs, hydraulic fracturing, and the interactions between fluid flow, heat transport, and rock deformation.
At Cornell, I work with Chloé Arson as a Ph.D. candidate in Earth Science, with minors in Computer Science and Scientific Computing. My projects span neural operators for geothermal reservoirs, physics-informed modeling of heterogeneous rock, and verification of AI-generated simulation code.
Before Cornell, I earned my B.S. in Mining Engineering at Northeastern University in 2024, where I worked on deep learning for microseismic signal analysis and tunnel boring machines (TBMs).