I am currently a postdoctoral researcher at the UC Santa Barbara Department of Physics and a Fermilab LHC Physics Center Junior Distinguished Researcher. <br> Since 2013, I have been conducting cutting-edge research in the CMS experiment at CERN, utilizing one of the largest and most complex particle detectors in the world. As part of this international collaboration, I have contributed to the measurements of Higgs boson properties, searches for new physics, the development of simulation and analysis software, the alignment of the CMS tracker, and the design of the MIP Timing Detector. In addition to having co-authored multiple publications in prestigious particle physics journals, I am also one of the lead-developers of the JHUGen Monte Carlo event generator and matrix element library package, used widely in Higgs boson properties analyses at the LHC. Please kindly see https://spin.pha.jhu.edu if you are interested to learn more about its capabilities. I also have interesting ideas for particle detector instrumentation to solve challenges in quantum error correction used in quantum computing. You may find a discussion of these ideas in my recent paper on the Journal of Instrumentation (postprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.00577). I am also working with colleagues at Fermilab to reduce neural network complexity in error decoding applications. I have a strong background in physics, mathematics, statistics, and advanced computer programming. I have a PhD in Physics from The Johns Hopkins University, and two BS degrees in Physics and in Molecular Genetics from the University of Rochester. I also have extensive experience in particle detector design, deep learning, and heterogeneous computing, including distributed computing and GPU acceleration. I am passionate about advancing our understanding of the fundamental nature of the universe and applying my skills to solve challenging and meaningful problems.