Quantum defects
Excited-state and optoelectronic properties of point defects in diamond-based qubits.
Associate Research Scientist · Princeton
Welcome to my webpage. I am an Associate Research Scientist at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory and Princeton University, where I specialize in theoretical and computational condensed matter physics, in the research group of Prof. Emily Carter and Dr. Mark Martirez.
I received a Ph.D. in Physics from Stony Brook University, working with Prof. Marivi Fernández-Serra in the Department of Physics and the Institute of Advanced Computational Science (IACS). From August 2021 to June 2024, I was a CNLS Postdoctoral Fellow in the Theoretical Division (T-1) and the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
I currently work on Correlated Wavefunction Theories, in the framework of Density Functional Embedding Theory (DFET).
I also work on Stochastic and Mixed Stochastic-Deterministic Density Functional Theory for applications to Warm Dense Matter (WDM) and Hot Dense Plasmas.
Here is a brief bio, a description of my research, my publications, and talks.
I use quantum embedding, correlated wavefunction theory, density functional theory, and ab initio molecular dynamics to study the following problems.
Excited-state and optoelectronic properties of point defects in diamond-based qubits.
Proton-coupled electron transfer in CO2 reduction and water splitting at heterogeneous surfaces.
Electronic transport and optical response in disordered metals, warm dense matter, and hot dense plasmas.
Ion pairing and charge transfer through multilevel embedding and ab initio molecular dynamics.
My work spans high-accuracy wavefunction theory, ab initio molecular dynamics, and scalable density-functional approaches. I use these methods to relate electron correlation and electronic response to measurable properties of materials and chemical systems.
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