Quantum software engineer with 2+ years of experience building cryptographic and distributed systems, grounded in 8 years of computational physics. Currently working on post-quantum infrastructure at BTQ while completing an MSc in Physics at the University of Victoria. BSc Honours Physics, McGill University.
At BTQ, I design low-latency cryptographic and distributed systems, focusing on execution efficiency, fault tolerance, and scalable protocol design for post-quantum environments. My work spans error-correcting architectures, randomness generation for secure systems, and performance-critical protocol optimization.
At UVic, I develop high-performance simulation engines for quantum many-body systems, optimizing memory usage, parallel execution, and computational complexity to study emergent dynamics at scale. This work informs how physical constraints translate into computable and deployable systems.
I build high-performance scientific software and the systems that make it run.
MSc in Physics, 2024 - 2026
University of Victoria
BSc in Honours Physics, 2019 - 2023
McGill University






Master’s Thesis. Systematic verification of the eigenstate thermalization hypothesis across quantum many-body models, investigating thermalization behavior and quantum chaos in non-integrable systems. Applied scaling analysis and computational methods to characterize integrability transitions.
Collaborator: Prof. Thomas Baker

Developed secure and scalable protocols for quantum and post-quantum cryptography, leveraging advanced techniques like topological data analysis and combinatorics. Focused on enhancing security and efficiency in quantum communication and consensus protocols.
Supervisor: Prof. Gavin Brennen

Developed topological quantum neural networks to enhance deep learning generalization and quantum algorithm efficiency. Modeled information flow using topological quantum field theory, enabling scalable quantum computing tasks.
Supervisors: Prof. Antonino Marcianò, Prof. Emanuele Zappala

Explored how topological wormholes influence qubit entanglement and quantum network stability. Analyzed tunneling events and wormhole dynamics to improve quantum algorithms and architectures.
Supervisor: Prof. Igor Boettcher

Bachelor’s Thesis. Investigated the existence of de Sitter vacua in string theory and their role in modeling our universe. Analyzed quantum effects on compactified spaces to bypass theoretical constraints and enhance understanding of quantum gravity.
Supervisor: Prof. Keshav Dasgupta

Modeled cosmic string signals amidst non-linear noise from early-universe phase transitions. Utilized match-filtering techniques to identify signals and study their formation and evolution using quantum field theory.
Supervisor: Prof. Robert Brandenberger

Studied photon-recycling propulsion systems, focusing on quantum effects and efficient momentum transfer. Analyzed light interactions and radiation pressure to optimize energy transfer for quantum and aerospace technologies.
Supervisor: Prof. Andrew Higgins

Analyzed fast radio bursts signals to explore black-white hole tunneling connections. Processed CHIME data to correct for noise and characterize scintillation patterns, improving astrophysical signal interpretation.
Supervisor: Prof. Victoria Kaspi

Developed neural network models to optimize radiation therapies for tumors. Simulated helical trajectories to reduce damage to healthy tissues while enhancing targeting precision.
Supervisor: Prof. Marija Popovic

Studied γ-rays in supernovae and tidal disruption events using Fermi-LAT data. Cleaned background noise and performed statistical analyses to identify and characterize high-energy sources.
Supervisor: Prof. Kenneth Ragan

Solved quantum trajectories in pilot-wave theory using neural networks and the Crank-Nicolson method. Developed scripts to efficiently compute trajectories for diverse potentials in quantum systems.
Supervisor: Prof. Ivan Ivanov

Investigated topological confinement in nanobeam microcavities to optimize photonic circuits. Simulated resonant modes to control frequency, intensity, and phase for quantum and optical applications.
Supervisor: Prof. Pablo Bianucci

