About me

I am a Senior Engineer in Performance Architecture at Samsung Semiconductor in San Jose, California. I work on our hardware performance simulator, and I study how trends in large language models (LLMs) change hardware metrics, so that those trends can drive architectural decisions for next-generation AI inference hardware.

My work spans computer architecture, memory systems, and hardware/software co-design, applied to AI inference and privacy-preserving computing.

Before Samsung, I was a Scientist at Duality Technologies (2024–2026). There I designed and implemented components of TREBUCHET, a $15M DARPA DPRIVE effort (2021–2025) that built a custom 12 nm fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) accelerator ASIC for encrypted machine and deep learning, and I was Technical Lead for ARPA-H SHARE (Sharing Data for Rapid Collaboration on Encrypted Data), a privacy-preserving platform for healthcare collaboration built with ICF and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

I received my Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Utah in 2024, advised by Prof. Rajeev Balasubramonian in the Utah Arch Research Group. My thesis was on accelerating modern cryptography, with a focus on data movement. During my Ph.D. I was a research co-op at NVIDIA Research (2022) and AMD Research (2020). I received my B.Tech. from IIT Gandhinagar in 2017.

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