Research

I'm interested in building interpretable machine learning methods for biology, using ideas from probability, information theory, and statistical physics to make models more biologically meaningful.

Currently, in the Wagner lab, I work on spatial metabolism, studying how a cell's metabolism is shaped by its surrounding tissue environment. I've also worked on MeRN, a framework for inferring interpretable metabolic activity from single-cell RNA-seq.

Previously, I've worked on quantum machine learning for small organic molecule discovery and computational microscopy in the Tian Lab.

Selected Publications

See also Google Scholar and ORCID.