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I am a PhD student in theoretical computer science at University of Colorado, Boulder, where I am advised by Joshua Grochow and Rafael Frongillo. I am also a graduate fellow of the Santa Fe Institute. Prior to my PhD studies, I received my BSc in physics from University of Leipzig in 2022.
I am generally fascinated by the questions about the mathematical structure of problems and how we can solve certain “structured” problems efficiently. I am broadly interested in complexity theory, analysis of Boolean functions, combinatorics, and statistical physics.
Currently, I am working on communication complexity and computational complexity, using algebraic and analytical methods. I have also done research on thermodynamics of computation, beyond bit erasure and Landauer's bound (one might say that thermodynamics is complexity theory for physics, as its questions concern the fundamental capabilities and limits of physical systems under energetic constraints).
I am generally fascinated by the questions about the mathematical structure of problems and how we can solve certain “structured” problems efficiently. I am broadly interested in complexity theory, analysis of Boolean functions, combinatorics, and statistical physics.
Currently, I am working on communication complexity and computational complexity, using algebraic and analytical methods. I have also done research on thermodynamics of computation, beyond bit erasure and Landauer's bound (one might say that thermodynamics is complexity theory for physics, as its questions concern the fundamental capabilities and limits of physical systems under energetic constraints).
