I’ve always been curious about how the human mind works — not just what we think, but why we feel the way we do. Over time, that curiosity grew into an interest in how stress, focus, and behavior shape the way we perform and experience the world.
That interest led me to explore ideas through projects like StressSense, BrainBoost, Spectrum Guardians, and Bio360, where I began connecting biology, data, and real-world experiences. Each project started with a simple question, but gradually evolved into a deeper exploration of how small changes in physiology and behavior can reflect larger patterns in health.
At the same time, my clinical exposure through EMT training and hospital volunteering has shown me how these patterns appear in real patient settings — where timely decisions and subtle changes can make a meaningful difference. This has strengthened my interest in bridging research with real-world care.
I’m especially interested in understanding how data and technology can be used not just to study the brain, but to support people in more meaningful and proactive ways. For me, this isn’t just about science — it’s about using what we learn to make healthcare more aware, responsive, and human-centered.