I’m a Physics PhD candidate at Louisiana State University, where I build computational models to understand the strange world of quantum materials.

My research lies at the intersection of computational physics and condensed matter theory. I specialize in developing advanced numerical algorithms to simulate complex phenomena in strongly correlated and disordered quantum systems. A core part of my work involves the development and application of quantum embedding theories, such as Dynamical Mean-Field Theory, to probe the non-equilibrium dynamics of these systems. I’m also captivated by the fascinating physics of non-Hermitian quantum phenomena, including the non-Hermitian skin effect. At LSU, I am fortunate to be mentored by Prof. Juana Moreno and Dr. Ka-Ming Tam.

My journey in physics includes a BS-MS Dual Degree from the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Bhopal. For my MS thesis, I contributed to the LITESOPH project by developing efficient scientific codes to model non-adiabatic dynamics. I’ve also had the privilege of applying my skills in diverse settings, including a summer internship at Los Alamos National Laboratory modeling non-linear light-matter interactions and as a long-term research visitor at Jawaharlal Nehru Center for Advanced Scientific Studies.

When I’m not running simulations, I enjoy playing cricket, table tennis, and chess. I’m an avid chess player on Chess.com (rapid controls are my favorite). Fancy a game? Challenge me: qtinkerer.

I’m always open to discussing physics, new research, or potential collaborations. Feel free to explore my publications, or connect with me on LinkedIn.

Peer Reviewer: Physical Review B, Physical Review A, Chaos