
Over the past few years, I have dedicated myself to advancing the field of physics through both academic and practical endeavors. My work primarily revolves around computational physics with a focus on early detection of cancer cells, carried out at the CIBEAM laboratory. Secured a prestigious internship opportunity at the University of Bloomington Indiana where I conducted research on modeling electric fields on Pockels cells for the MOLLER experiment at Jefferson National Lab. This experience provided invaluable insights into experimental physics and contributed to ongoing efforts in fundamental research.
Currently in the process of preparing two research papers for publication within the next six months. These papers are the culmination of rigorous investigation and analysis conducted during my tenure at both the CIBEAM laboratory.
Driven by a relentless pursuit of scientific inquiry, I am committed to continuing my academic journey at the graduate level. Pursuing a Master's in Physics represents the next step in my career trajectory, where I aim to deepen my understanding of theoretical concepts, refine my research skills, and contribute meaningfully to the advancement of physics.