I'm a Ph.D. Candidate studying High-Performance Computing and Big Data
Understanding distributed systems and high-performance computing from the perspective of data optimization techniques.
I am a Ph.D. Candidate in Computer Science at Georgia State University working as a Research Assistant with the CS Department. My research focuses on building more efficient systems, data transfer frameworks for HPC applications, optimizing CUDA kernels for machine learning inference, and developing AI-powered security systems. I collaborate with Oak Ridge National Laboratory researchers on cutting-edge HPC applications.
I am actively seeking internship opportunities as a Software Engineer, Machine Learning Engineer, or Research Scientist to apply my expertise in high-performance computing, CUDA optimization, and distributed systems to real-world challenges.
CephMaestro: a safety-gated AI agent that manages Ceph clusters through natural language, with 112 typed tools, approval gates, dry-runs, and audit logging.
JANUS: resilient and adaptive data transmission for timely, efficient cross-facility scientific workflows. Refactors data hierarchically and protects it with erasure-coded fragments sent over wide-area networks.
Revisiting Erasure Codes: how configuration affects erasure-code recovery in real storage systems. Configuration choices significantly change recovery time, and write amplification runs 32-72% above theory.
CUDA kernel optimization for machine learning workflows, improving GPU training speed by 15% through memory access pattern improvements.
Built and trained a GPT-like LLM from the ground up using PyTorch, implementing attention mechanisms, pretraining, and instruction finetuning. Complete educational implementation mirroring foundational models like ChatGPT.