I am a PhD student in Computer Science at the
University of Missouri-Columbia, working on
GenAI optimization and AI hardware security.
My research focuses on efficient model compression, adversarial robustness,
formal verification, and hardware-aware deployment for edge and cyber-physical AI systems.
I build methods that make large language and vision-language models smaller, faster,
more reliable, and safer to deploy under real constraints: energy, latency, fairness,
thermal safety, accelerator faults, and hardware-induced failures.
Research thesis: The next generation of useful AI systems will be judged
not only by capability, but by whether their internal representations are predictable,
their deployment costs are controlled, and their hardware-level failure modes are understood.
I am increasingly interested in whether the internal geometry of LLM representations can
predict model behavior before the final answer appears. Explore predictive geometry research.
I study how generative models can be compressed and deployed while preserving useful behavior
under constraints such as energy, latency, fairness, and runtime safety. Explore GenAI optimization research.
I evaluate how AI models fail under hardware faults and accelerator-level attacks,
and design methods to make these systems more resilient under deployment constraints. Explore AI hardware security research.