Master's student at ETH Zurich studying Quantum and Condensed Matter Physics.
I work at the intersection of theory and computation, using analytic methods and numerical simulations.
Currently exploring topological matter, fractons, tensor networks, and symmetry-aware ML.
2025
Dr. Dan Mao, Prof. Titus Neupert
University of Zurich
Working on understanding lineon excitations in magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene at one-third filling. Using tensor networks (DMRG) to study the low-energy physics, correlations and phase transitions, combined with analytical methods like Bethe Ansatz and bosonization.
The goal is to connect simplified 1D models to the more complex 2D physics of fractionalized states in moiré heterostructures. Presented this work at ETH's Theory Talks seminar.
2024–25
Dr Shashank Saxena, Prof. Dennis Kochmann
ETH Zurich
Developed molecular dynamics software using equivariant graph neural networks to optimize force field predictions.
The project focused on developing efficient ML models that respect physical E(3) symmetries, and optimizing them for HPC environments and for incorporation into molecular dynamics simulations.
2024
Prof. Witold Bardyszewski
University of Warsaw
Developed own DFT and tight-binding code and used it, along with Quantum ESPRESSO, to study electronic band structures of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs).
Focused on understanding the effects of different atoms on bandgap and band topology, comparing results to benchmark computational methods and to select materials for photophysical applications.
November 2025
Co-organized the annual student forum at ETH Zurich focused this time on Quantum Science and Technology. The weekend event fostered exchange and networking among physics students from all Swiss universities through inspiring lectures and social activities.
2025
Presented a talk titled "1D Chains as a Window into Fractionalized Graphene States" at ETH's seminar series. The presentation covered the use of Bethe Ansatz, bosonization, and DMRG to study one-dimensional models relevant to fracton physics in twisted bilayer graphene.
A high performance implementation of the Gravner-Griffeath cellular automaton model for realistic snowflake crystal growth. The simulation core is written in C++ and compiled with Emscripten for smooth, in-browser execution. (Live Demo)
A C++ implementation of the classical 2D XY spin model, with Monte Carlo updates. Compiled to WebAssembly via Emscripten for interactive web visualization. (Live Demo)
A Python implementation of Allocentric flocking modeled by a ring attractor networks. Represents brain of a bird in a flock as a circle of coupled spins, with interactions favouring alignment and monte-carlo updates simulating decision-making. Made for a network science course at ETH Zurich.