I am a physics Ph.D. student at Brown University. Before Brown, I graduated with a BA in physics from Clark University.
I am originally from Cote d’ivoire and grew up in Pennsylvania.
What I study:
My research focuses on advancing our understanding of spin glass theory (and generally disordered systems) through a comprehensive, multi-faceted approach. I employ numerical simulations, experimental methods, and analytical techniques to investigate unresolved physics questions.
I am interested in exploring advanced theoretical frameworks (particularly in real analysis and probability) and their utility in understanding physical mechanisms, especially in areas such as random matrix theory and stochastic processes. Additionally, I am interested in machine learning applications, where investigating spin glass phenomena could inform the development of more robust and efficient neural network architectures.
Mentors
A few notable people whom I had the pleasure spending a lot of time working with.
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Professor Aghil Alaee Khangha (Harvard CMSA member; faculty at Clark University)
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Professor Xinsheng “Sean” Ling and Professor Michael Kosterlitz (Brown University)
I would also like to thank those who are not explicitedly mentioned.
My Resume:
You can download a copy of my resume here.