I am a Physics PhD student in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. My primary research interests encompass Computational Condensed Matter Physics, renormalization group methods and the development of scientific codes. Currently, my research projects revolve around the study of low-dimensional strongly correlated models, employing cutting-edge techniques such as Functional Renormalization Group methods. Additionally, I am actively involved in the development of quantum embedding theories that enable the simulation of condensed matter systems. I also find great joy in exploring various topics within theoretical condensed matter physics, always seeking to expand my knowledge and understanding. One area that has captivated my attention is the profound physics of non-Hermitian Topological phases. At LSU, I am fortunate to have the mentorship of Prof. Juana Moreno and Dr. Ka-Ming Tam.

I completed my BS-MS Dual Degree with a major in Physics at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Bhopal in 2020. Additionally, I had the privilege of being a long-term research visitor at the Jawaharlal Nehru Center for Advanced Scientific Studies in Bengaluru, India.

Beyond my research pursuits, I am deeply motivated to promote Science Education and Open Science. I believe in the power of education and collaboration to propel scientific progress and ensure the accessibility of knowledge.

Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions.