I work at the intersection of physics, scientific computing, and problem-solving.
I build, analyze, and explain—whether it’s a clean derivation in classical mechanics, a numerical experiment on the evolution of planetary spin, a custom catalog of gravitational lenses, or a Linux system supporting research code.

I’m a physics educator and systems thinker with a strong background in Linux administration, research computing, and scientific workflows. My work bridges technical infrastructure and human needs in both academic and commercial environments.

This site collects my independent projects, research explorations, and the tools I build along the way.

Most of my projects grow out of curiosity and the simple question: why?