I’m a recent Ph.D. graduate in Mathematical and Statistical Modeling from Wilfrid Laurier University, where I had the privilege of working under the supervision of Professor Marc Kilgour. My academic journey began with a Master’s degree in Economics and Social Systems Engineering, which laid the foundation for my interdisciplinary approach to research.

My research interests lie at the intersection of game theory, fairness, bargaining, and resource allocation. I am particularly enthusiastic about understanding and designing fair mechanisms for dividing resources among agents—both human and artificial. My recent work focuses on incorporating elements of human behavior into decision-making models for resource allocation, with the goal of developing more realistic and ethical AI systems.

I am eager to apply the theoretical insights from game theory and social choice to emerging challenges in AI, particularly in contexts that involve multiple heterogeneous agents and fairness constraints.

Outside of research, I’m passionate about bridging disciplines to address real-world problems in a principled and equitable way.