I'm someone who sees the world not as it is, but as it could be—and questions why the gap exists. My work lives at the intersection of technology, biology, and society, where I explore how systems—natural and artificial—shape our lives. I have a background in computer science and biomedical engineering, with a growing focus on AI, computational neuroscience, and global health.

More than just solving technical problems, I’m interested in how knowledge can be used to challenge injustice and reimagine the future. I believe science and engineering should serve people—not profit or power—and that curiosity, clarity, and compassion are critical tools in that pursuit.

I don’t believe in perfect worlds or utopian blueprints. I’m skeptical of grand visions that ignore complexity or erase human struggle. But I do believe in progress—thoughtful, difficult, grounded in reality. I believe even small steps, taken with care, can make a difference.

I spend a lot of time writing, building, and asking difficult questions. Whether it’s dissecting flawed arguments, designing AI systems, or exploring the politics of food and healthcare, my goal is to understand complex problems and contribute to meaningful change—however small.

This blog is where I think out loud: a lab of complexity, grounded in rationality, empathy, and a refusal to accept the world’s brokenness as inevitable.