Experience

UW School of Medicine and Public Health

• United States
• Higher Education
• 700 & Above Employee

• Research Assistant

  • Jun 2023 - Present

  I am researching novel non-invasive 4D Flow techniques in cardiac magnetic resonance imaging. I am researching novel non-invasive 4D Flow techniques in cardiac magnetic resonance imaging.



Fermilab

• United States
• Research Services
• 700 & Above Employee

• Intern

  • Jun 2022 - Sep 2022

  I participated in a project to measure the optical properties of liquid argon using Fermilab's liquid argon R&D facilities. The goal is to improve the interpretation of scintillation light signals in large liquid argon detectors like DUNE. I participated in a project to measure the optical properties of liquid argon using Fermilab's liquid argon R&D facilities. The goal is to improve the interpretation of scintillation light signals in large liquid argon detectors like DUNE.



UChicago Medicine

• United States
• Hospitals and Health Care
• 700 & Above Employee

• Undergraduate Research Assistant

  • Mar 2022 - Jun 2022

  Generated full brain MRI scans using voxel-based morphometry analyzes via midway2, a new high-performance computing platform, and MATLAB

• Undergraduate Research Assistant

  • Dec 2018 - Jun 2022

  Processed live blood samples from clinical visits, including performing blood separation, cell staining, and flow cytometry.Compiled, organized, and performed data analysis through multiple software such as Transcriptome Analysis Console (TAC); provides visualizations of complex gene pathway networks, miRNA, target gene interactions, and more, FlowJo; a software package for analyzing flow cytometry data, Microsoft, and Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA); allows for the integration and interpretation of data derived from ‘omics experiments.Analyzed MRI images to supplement biological data and worked to improve imaging techniques.Attended weekly Journal Club meetings where peer-reviewed journal articles, posters, and other academic literature are critically evaluated and discussed among members of the Multiple Sclerosis neurology team. Show less