I work at the intersection of physics, scientific computing, and practical problem-solving. My work spans analytical reasoning, numerical experimentation, and technical infrastructure—ranging from classical mechanics derivations and planetary spin models to gravitational-lens catalogs and Linux systems that support research code.

I bring together a physics mindset with experience in Linux administration, research computing, and scientific workflows, focusing on clarity, reliability, and usefulness. I’m interested in how ideas move from theory to implementation, and how technical systems can better support the people who use them.

This site is a collection of independent projects, research explorations, and tools developed along the way.

Most of it begins with a simple question: why?