Research / Four connected directions

Quantum systems.
Real-world constraints.

Open systems, noise, and scalable quantum technologies.

I recently defended my Ph.D. in physics at the University of Georgia. My research focuses on the simulation of open and noisy quantum systems, with interests spanning quantum simulation, quantum error correction, distributed quantum sensing, non-Hermitian dynamics, and algorithms for near-term and future fault-tolerant devices.

Conceptual artwork of sage-glass, ivory, and forest-green resonator rings linked by wave-shaped wires.
01 / Simulation

Quantum simulation

Circuit-based and variational approaches for non-Hermitian Hamiltonians, amplitude damping, non-unitary evolution, and open-system dynamics.

Open systemsCircuitsVariational methods
Conceptual artwork of four forest-green processor modules linked by brass connectors.
02 / Architecture

Fault-tolerant &
distributed computing

Quantum error correction, quantum memory, distributed quantum computing, and algorithms designed for noisy or networked hardware.

QECMemoryNetworks
Conceptual artwork of three sage-glass optical sensors joined by curved fibers on an ivory surface.
03 / Sensing

Quantum sensing

Architectural studies connecting distributed sensing, dark matter detection, satellite-based ideas, and hardware-aware noise analysis.

Distributed sensingNoiseHardware
Conceptual artwork of unequal clear and dark-green glass resonators coupled by a brass bridge.
04 / Dynamics

Non-Hermitian dynamics

Effective non-Hermitian models for studying post-selection, dissipation, error mitigation, and practical implementation questions.

Post-selectionDissipationMitigation