
Volumetric Additive Manufacturing
Building MIT’s first tomographic volumetric 3D printer with Prof. TJ Wallin, connecting polymers, optics, and computation.
Engineering across disciplines
Engineering problems rarely fit within a single field. I work across materials science, manufacturing, and computation to tackle some of the hardest (and most fun!) challenges in deep tech.
A few things I’ve worked on

Building MIT’s first tomographic volumetric 3D printer with Prof. TJ Wallin, connecting polymers, optics, and computation.

An SLA printer built around a rotating Halbach array to control magnetic alignment during fabrication.

On-sun test engineering, optical simulation, and technoeconomic modeling for a silicon carbide solar thermal air receiver.

Leading autonomy and guidance development for ICARUS, a prototype vehicle for autonomous heliostat cleaning.
Background
I work as a materials science and engineering PhD candidate at MIT. Before pursuing graduate research, I studied engineering at Harvey Mudd College and worked on renewable energy projects at Heliogen and HGenium, startups within the Idealab incubator. These experiences shaped what I enjoy most: bringing together different disciplines to build new technologies that challenge what's possible.
Read my CVExperiments & writing
Interactive experiments live here. Longer-form writing lives on VOLUMETRIC, my Substack.