I am a graduating PhD candidate in Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington.
I am on the job market for research and engineering roles broadly around physical automation, human-AI interaction, and developer tools.
My PhD research has pioneered physical-digital programming — novel programming tools and interfaces that make digital fabrication feel like actually programming, not just executing programs.
I have built full-stack systems from front-end to machine hardware and have drawn on techniques from human-computer interaction and programming languages research.
Most Recent Project
Selected Projects
Programming Language Foundations for Fabrication
Notebook-Based CNC Control
Reproducible Digital Fabrication Workflows as Multimodal Programs