Research
I’m interested in developing a theory of how AI systems reason and using it to improve how they learn. I like to build mathematical frameworks from first principles, test their predictions through experiments, and revise them when the evidence disagrees.
Two of my most recent projects are AutoFyn and Discovery–Execution.
AutoFyn is an autonomous agent system inspired by reinforcement learning principles. It discovered 150+ vulnerabilities in major open-source projects, including MetaMask, LiteLLM, and pnpm, and topped the Spider 2.0 DBT benchmark for data science tasks.
Discovery–Execution is a framework for predicting how much AI models benefit from longer reasoning before running those longer attempts. It was accepted in the MATH-AI Workshop at NeurIPS 2026.
Earlier, my master’s work at MIT focused on robustness under distribution shift. This work included VITA, which was selected for an oral presentation at AAAI 2026.
Reasoning
Robustness Against Adverse Distribution Shift
Algorithms and Data Structures
Graphettes: Constant-time determination of graphlet and orbit identity including (possibly disconnected) graphlets up to size 8
PLoS ONE, 2017
